'SSI! §^ ltll§ .'.-';; "!;vyyV '",'-.•.:'; .'*A -i».-«L.* u -TV*
All Ncjsrs Sent to any .. of ythe, Address for Greston •atmm District $2.00 a Year
SINGLE COPISS 5C
that the road work completed and out lined is in every way iatisfuctory and ft PABK FOR CRESTON calculated to open up this district to tbe SMI best advantage. Now that the forest Thanks to the public Fpirited action of fire fituatiou is well undgr control, and leading Creston business men, our town labor available, the road work will be will shortly be equipped with an up-to- pushed forward to the full extent and date park and ball-ground. The matter active work will be resumed at once. of obtaining a park for Creston has been Government Agent W F. Teetzel under consideration for some time. As informed our representative that he is the town is not yet incorporated, no city surprised and delighted with the evi funds are available for the purpose, and dences of progress which he noticed on it seemed as though the golden oppor Mr. J. H. Schofield, M.P.P , accom his tour round the district, as compared tunity to secure suitable land before the panied by Mr, W. F. Teetzel, Govern with his previous visits here. rapidly rising values place same out of This is the first time that Mr. Griffith ment Agent, and Mr. J. E. Griffith, the question, would be allowed to slip ^ Government Engineer of "Victoria, has made a stay at Oreston, and he is by. Accordingly on the 9th September rived in town Tuesday from Nelson. charmed with the valley and the flourish a syndicate of leading business men, After calling upu.a several of his old ing condition of things here. He ex comprising Messrs. W. Crawford, S. Otff e Satisfaction party went on a tour of inspection over J. Arrowsmith, S. Speers and Dr. G. B m the Government Roads in the district, Messrs. Schofield and Teetzel left for Henderson, was organized, and six acre also taking in the Kootenay River cross Nelson on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. of land close to town, well wooded, and Schofield expects to visit Creston again Creston, ing and the road over the flats. in every way suitable for the purpose General " The verdict of the Railway Com in the course of two or three weeks. of a public p'ark, have been purchased Merchant B.C mission as regrrds the subway at Cres Engineer Griffiths took Wednesday's from Mr. Arrowsmith, whilst an option EE ton,''said Mr. Schofield, "is not a sur noon train for Fernie, where he has has been taken on an additional acre. Phone No. 5^ -0 prise to me. Both the proposed lines some departmental matters to look into. The purchase price is $200 per acre. The for the subway were full of defects from syndicate will have for its object tho an engineering point of view, the grades Cranbrook Fair Director Pays | holding and development of a' recrea of the approaches to same would have tion ground and park at Creston. Each ing on the G.N. track coming towards tribute to Creston Fruit The Italian Case Provincial Police Court been vory steep, and the engineers and of the members will be assessed for an the engine, and also saw a man walking The following is an extract from the experts present with the Commission equal share in the outlay of tho syudi- On Saturday September 7th the trial along the track in the same direction as In the Provincial police court on Wed- •ts were of opinion that these objections Cranbrook Herald:— "I was able to cate, and will have a corresponding was resumed of Louis Boscarial. an the girl. The mau following her was nesday afternoon last, John Marshall were so valid as to put the proposals en make my first visit to Creston ou Labor share in the profits derived therefrom. Italian laborer working for the C.P.R, an Italian, apparently only a yonth, be the well-known hotel keeper at Kitchen tirely out of the question.' The Govern Day and was very favorably impressed As soon as the preliminary arrange- extra gang, aud -who is charged with au ing clean shaveu. He could give a pen er, appeared before Stipendiary Magis ment engineer is now endeavoring to with their possibilities iu fruit culture. | ments have been made, tenders will be attempted assault upon Miss Annio picture of the man, but could not swear trate Johnson to answer to a charge of t arrange with the railway ct'mpr.uy for I have hrfd iu Ontario a very good school- called for tlie clearing of the ground. Johnson, the 17-year old daughter of a to details. He was wearing a light shirt selling liquor ou a Suuday. This was in iu a les a'crossing midwa y between the other [ B PP especially, and I must The town water supply will bo extended Wynndel rancher. The case opened no coat and dark trousers, and bad no the first charge laid under the new two proposed points, and which would admit that, just as Mr. Cook, of Creston, to give an ample service on the grounds, * - \\ at 4.00 p.m. hefore Stipendary Magis hat. The accused certainly answered Liquor Regulations Act in the Oreston give a very much better grade." had told me, I was much surprised at and a bridge has been promised by the trate Johnson. Mr. S. G. Thompson, the description of the mau he saw follow District. The accused plead guilty, and Engineer",Griffith has been investigat the size of some varieties as grown at Provincial Government crossing the i the Cranbrook lawyer, appeared for the ing the little sirl. was fiued §100 and court costs. Two ing the matter of a bridge over the Koo Creston, as compared with what they gully, whilst Schofield Avenue wili be '; defence. A large number of Italian witnesses witnesses, M Myronink and M. Palega f TV i a tenay river, the importance of which as <*ro iii tlxcix* H£tti"*s iio£&3 ssi^ o£iisr ls "*G . continued right to the grounds thus giv •• The first witness called was Miss gave evidence that the accused wa* in were summoned to appear and testify a link in the great Trans-Canadian Motor I never saw Red'Astrachans of as vivid ing easy access from town. Annie Johnson. Witness gave evidence the car all Sunday afternoon writing, for the prosecution, but as the accused coloring and as large as some specimens, Road from the Atlantic to tha. Pacific as The best feature of tne scheme is that j that on Sunday, 31st July,* she passed and did not leave the car. One Italian plead guilty, tho magistrata did not except I had been assured by men I N stated the accused left the car for a few deem it necessary to hear the evidence. well as its value as a local traffic artcy the syndicate is composed entirely of "Wynndel about 1.45 p.m. on her way rely on in such matters, I could not have ssi is fully -realized, and the Provincial Sur live men, all of whom have extensive ; Ironi home to Alice, Siding, where she minutes at about 1.30 p.m. The accused Chief of Provincial Police, aJohn Black veyor will shortly receive m.-tructions recognized them as the same sort. intended to attend service at the English gave evidence that he has a twin brother of Nelson, came personally to Creston, holdings here and have the best inter- to take the necessory preliminary sound At Oreston I saw Ontarios of heavy Ohurch. There are a number ot Italians who closely resembles him, and swore io conduct tlie "rosecn^ion in this CPPP. i ests of the town «ncl d'strict, a»- henrt. ings, an order that plans, etc., may be aDguiar shape, veiy large for the time of working for the C.PIR. at "Wynndel and that he did not leave the car ou the Suu- "The magistrate in imposing tha fine r The names of the lenders of thiB enter- . * *- m laid before the proper authority in Yic- year* ancL promising to be much more liwinBf'"in«*pY3>**i i. Af«-Arni»p^'rtV-^.r-oi?as he wasywrifcmg horn's on the accused, explained that audi -r the f%Alrv**xri fl^nr* 4-It A onnr'A«
THE -ORESTON, B.C. REVIEW.
u*.g gown, but is smart this summer, and LACE OVER STRAW IS STRONGEST NOTE IN SUMMER MILLINERY. any person whose feet seem inclined to* wiien becoming is, immensely so J a most burn, for there is no give to lisle, threadr attractive design is of the* finest silver because the yarn is tightly twisted, and. guy silk tulle with fascinating embioid- so there is no softness. Cotton, even of ciy of silver and paillettes. An odd ef a coarse quality, has softness and that- fect is given by the band of velvet which is thin is the most desirable for around the hem of the skirt and also on sensitive skin. Sad to relate, it is ex the waist when in front it is finished pensive, comparatively. v.ith a double velvet bow; the lining i-» In Paris a few of the leading costum- of a deeper shade of silver grey satin Calfskin or heavy leather of wax fin-- ers are advocating for evening gowns a, tii.it contrasts perfectly with the blue ish, should not be worn after cold wea frkirt which either just touches or just ^ civet ribbon. Tulle gowns aie most ther is over, for both are warm,, the lat escapes the ground back and front alike. appropriate to the summer season and ter especially so, because the wax fills- Among American women, howevei, this are more and moie popul.u all the time, the pores of the leather and all ventila- hut the colored tulles are thought much tio nis shut off. lad nevei proves popular, and the gow na Kids, white canvas and russet leather imported here have all been modified m smarter than white. When "white is chosen .almost';, invariably there is the are best, and a sole heavier than paper this respect with an eye for American colored lining to give some t'me of color. quality should be chosen, as one that is trade. For the young girl a ball dress too thin immediately admits the heat which reaches tlie floor all around, but Brocade and. Net. of tfie pavements and so irritates ths has no train to interfere with dancing, is Brocade seems moie appropriate for feet. pretty and becoming, but after her ttr&t winter than summer, but this season Powdering the feet carefully every brocade evening gowns arc most popular day before putting on stockings is an-, year or two "out" she will not care ior and in coloring and design are certainly other simple treatment which will make this style of skirt iu the evening. delightfully effective. Embroidered net for comfort, especially when all crevices '• The fashions of the moment are most tunics over brocade make the smartest between the toes are dusted, for friction confusing. One of the very newest mod of dinner gowns and the embroidered of the skin will thus be prevented. els will show a high waist line and exag lace nets are exquisite in design. A gown Where iiritation is extreme, rubbing the geratedly narrow skirt, while the ne\t of blue and gold brocade has a, tunic and feet carefully with cold cream and then one, which also in its way is delightfully waist of figured lace embroidered iu gold powdering will frequently prevent the smart, will show a normal waist and a and the effect of this over the brocade trouble,. and if +he euperfluous grease is •" skirt really quite full about the -hips and is most exquisite in coloring. And the lightly wiped off before powdering the not caught in at all at the knees or an- lines of the gown arc so delightfully sim hosiery will not be soiled. klee. Which style to credit and adopt is ple and in such contrast to the elaborate It is as essential that stockings should1 the question. design of the material and the lace that fit the foot as that shoes should. If too Evening frocks are more Fixed than the model has proved one of the moat tight they will cramp the toes, while if' any other department of dress. In the popular oi the whole season. to.** loose they" fcld into creases that majority of the smart ball and dinner There is more than a hint of the elas ca'ise pain. This fact is* sometimes an go\v,ns the waist line is somewhat high tic in some of the newest evening gowns. explanation of much suffering with the- and round, the skirt suggest* more 'full of white voile de soie or chiffon with feet. ness than it really possesses and in most band of gold embroidery. Soft draped models there is an overskirt which holds efects of the transparent fabrics over in the satin underdress. Occasionally, FASHION NOTES FROM FAR IS the the stiff, heavy satin skirt* embroid SHOPS. instead of the foundation being fairly ered with iEmpiro wreaths are fascinate wide and the overdress of net or chiffon ingly picturesque and novel, even if not Blue reigns supreme. narrow, the reverse is seen., a narrow un iuvariablv' becoming. • Pongee petticoats are new. derskirt hanging very straight, having-a Tighter than ever are the skirts at* tunic above which is almost full. '•AA. T. ASKMORE. the bottom. -' Some of the r.laitings come with a bor No matter how simple the bodice tbe KEEPING HOUSE SPICK AND lower part of the gown must give an ef der in color. ' SPAN. Tulle makes a Simple yet attractive- fect of considerable adornment. A soft v clinging eharmeuse may have a bodice In cleaning tiled grates, a strong so coiffure ornament. - formed only of soft folds of laee forming lution of washing soda thickened to a Thn gunmetal ties for street wear .still' A waistband sleeves alike, but from the paste with fuller's earth is excellent. hold their own. high belt to the wide, plain band at the This will easily remove stains of grease, Among the iiew^ribbons is one covered' hem the 3athi is a mass of finest crystal while it is equally efficient in the case with peacock eyes. embroidery just visible through a deep of grease-spotted* marble. The paste Suits of the Rajah are made on severe ovc-rskirt or tunic of lace. To hold the should.-be left on for an hour or two lines. Ince down and keep the clinging lines of and then washed off with a flannel dip The girl who wears a. straw hat covered with lace can't go far wrong on; the summer's millinery Marguerites have a strong vogue in the model the lace is bordered with a ped, in a hot lather. styles. The hat shown here is of white straw, covered .with black chantilly lace. The paradise feathers; \ present Paris millinery decoration. Should a hot dish have been placed on are black. A novel arrangement of ribbon is shown, the straw being slashed and a magenta colored satin hand of -the skirt embroidered as the un ribbon being drawn through the aperture. The brim is turned up very high on the left side and back. Tucked long gloves are again in and*' t derskirt. a highly-polished table so that » white they are likely to stay for the summer. mark is the result, a little salad oil and The newest thing in the way of a nov Chiffon or Lace Drapery. salt shoidd be procured without delay. holes of a-natural Shantung suit.A An our girls is an encouraging sign of the e3 and are worn by girls of all ages, elty pillow is the Chantecier handker- While the gowns of the present mo These must be spread over the place, other was an adjustable affair that cheif. , ment are all much trimmed, waist and and left for an hour or two, after which times.—The. Christian Herald. . , * from the tiny child to the debutante. could be worn or not made of the popu There is not any strongly marked change, The fad for belts and girdles of red' skirt alike, it is the soft shrouded ef the stain should have disappeared. lar bright red, toned down with black patent leather shows no sign of abate fect given by the chiffon or lace^ draping Haw salad or linseed oil, besides, rubbed THE GARB OF THE SUMMER GIRL in style of the so-called party dress of braid and buttons. It went with a blue embroidered muslin. ment; which is so attractive and so decidedly into the grain of the wood, gives it an suit. Blue and red together trim some Summer frocks are always fascinating Chantecier gloves have come forward' a feature this year. With heavy-ma appearance of age. and attractive 'from their dainty color Following the trend of "the grown up of the neutral-toned costumes, especially fashions, the skirts are much narrower, to match the Chantecier handkerchief. terials it is a mistake to attempt the To renew gilt frames which have be the natural linen or Shantung color. ings and materials if from nothing else, White canvas pumps as well as ox> chiffon draping, but in the delightfully come dull and lustreless, a paste should and this year all the styles, are so youth sometimes with flounces of embroidery edged with lace, sometimes made of the. fords are much used for street wear. soft and supple satins and silks that be made of spirits of wine and whiting ful in effect that it seems as though the Crocheted neck ruches are a novel idea- have been evolved by the manufacturers and laid over the gilding. This must be mERCcRiZED. young girl had more opportunity, than allover embroidered material and some times of the finest material with no and they are smart and practical. at Dame Fashion's demand it would be left until it has dried into a cake, when Everything it. ever to be well dressed. Never was Many of the Persian bags have small' difficult to arrive at results that were it can easily be brushed off and the gilt And it lasts some. there a season when there were so many embroidery, only entre deux of Valen polished. * ••'••• Ay" YA "yy.:"- Y inexpensive materials and such a. num ciennes lace and rows of the most min silk tassels added to the handles' not good. All fashions, but especially The effect is very pleasing. Old rose colors are fairly intrenched' those relating to evening gowns, require When using a lemon in theAkitchen Mercerized muslin is beautiful. ber of simple designs to copy, so that ute tucks. for flavoring purposes, it is an excellent the girl who is clever with her fingers . The round and the Dutch neck, finish in the fashion scheme of the moment. clever adapting to suit the individual In part! silk the effect is more last Brown satin pumps for street wear- figure. The so-called heart shaped cut plan to heat it before cutting it in half. ing, y. and has any knowledge of dressmaking ( ed with the turned over frill, edged with lace and the sleeves just below tha elbow are among the newest things in foot- of the decolletage is just as pretty if It may be placed in the oven for a few These materials are in all the pretti can- superintend a seamstress by the day : there is a small V of net or lace insert moments or laid on the plate rack over est colorings. or even make some of her pretty frocks constitute the difference between the fear. ed, should a square cut neck be more the fire- wnen squeezed, the juice will A An. embroidered dot rather adds to the without feeling that she Ts badly dress frock of simpler' d-esigh intended for Blue suede shoes are quite smart for- becoming than the pointed. The arm run far more readily than if it were beauty and lustre. ed. On the contrary, she can rest as more ordinary everyday wear. less sleeve o* wide mandarin armhole cold. ' VyA; sured that she will look her best and Colored foulards and flowered, mus blue. at half the cost she generally lias io\ Supple poplins, fine serges, and1 tissues.' can also be modified and suggested more Old pieces of velveteen are invaluable THE DOLLAR GOWN FOR GIRLS'. lins and voiles. are in- great favpr,nfov in the manipulation of the trimming on cleaning day* TheyV are- "beautifully,- •allow for. the more elaborate afternoon and'party of Aopfe'n "meShcs aYe u>?ed * for'^tailoVed - In one of the great high schools of frocks. Cerise and white, blue and suits. than actually worked out in the sleeve soft and give anv excellent' polish to New York city, twenty-seven girls in a Muslins, plain and figured; linens, itself. Then, again, if a narrow shoulder woodwork or glass, while they can be White and eolored; foulards, pongee, white (light and bright shades) aire the Faf- street wear there is a growing- class Of two hundred and forty have most fashionable colors. The skirt is fashion tor the severe frocks of striped; line is not becoming, or if one is blessed washed over and -rover again.. just distinguished themselves by gradu voile of all textures, also plain or fig with a sloping instead of a square shoul ured, are included in the list of fabrics gathered into the waistband, but the ful linen. ."• ating in gowns, theAmaterials of which ness is gathered in at. the. ankles wi.th Furze wood, maple and bamboo seenu der, the effect can always be obtained HATS. cost only a dollar each. Among their considered suitable for a young girl by placing a narrow ruffle at the top of to wear, and indeed it is difficult to see rows of shirring or under a band of rib to be the favorite woods for parasol han How they change. classmates were some whose gowns cost bon that makes the skirt seem much, dles this season. the sleeve or at the-place where the top Trimmings come and go. y from $50 upward, but it was said that just wherein lies the difference, between, of the sleeve would »be ordinarily. In the materials intended for the young narrower than around the hips, and it The majority of bathing shoes are low, Just now embroidery is. "it." the dollar gownB looked every whit as girl and for the mother.' And there are. is then finished ,with one of two puffs but a V few high models laced with silk , regard to-the waist line, an impercepti Whole hats are of broiderie Anglaise. dainty as their more luxurious rivals, ble dip in the centre of the front and a many new materials, novelties so called, and quite a scant; flounce. AH the lines ribbon arc also seen. Or there's a slashing bow of this and could not be distinguished by the among the wash fabrics that are,most of the skirt are straight and make the scarcely noticeable narrowing of the stuff. ''.-.'. committee delegated to discriminate Hand painted scarfs, ribbons, and belt just under the arms will do much Charming in design arid"" coloring, and figure as slender as possible. ':...,.' dress stuffs, as well as parasols, are de Or, only the hat crown is covered between them. This incident is only one which are delightfully inexpensive—de The waist is quite simple and full, to ninke the waist lok small and round. of many that indicate a radical reform cidedly smart. ,11', again, the true waist lino should be with it. ' . w- ,, . • lightfully because so many more frocks wih the fulness drawn down into a taf Neck ruffs of tulle, the exact tone of"" in the matter of commencement cos have to be included in the summer out feta belt or girdle. A A;soft frill of dot retained, but if exceptionally long, the Lace is one of the trimmings that re tumes for girls. The elegance and elab one's costume) are seen whenever a cool- - umpire style can be carried out with mains in high favor. fit than in that of the winter. ted net goes around the neck, and some er dav cOmea. .-•,..'• oration of these gowns ..during recent ' Lingerie flocks are most beautiful this times there is .a'vastyof'white,- edged great success. If the hips are so flat Willow plumes and other broad, years were alarming thoughtful observ The Persian belts are usually finished heavy plumes are in emand fOr hats for season, for the embroidery is almost with narrower, frills of net; the sleeves with a harrow edge of patent leather or- as to arouse the envy of all womankind, ers; but in many of our high schools without exception of the finest, while are quite full, gathered into the arm- then there can be real fulness in both occasions. .A warnings have been issued on the sub lace as well as embroidery is used. There holes, nnd then below the elbow gather dark yellow suede. underskirt and overdress as well. But Ribbons are much used and with very ject, while at Wellesley, Byrn Mawr, are also effective frocks of embroidered ed again into a band of taffeta, over Crocheted pearl collar pins are one if the figure cannot boast of this much good effect, but flowers are not as Mount Holyoke and other colleges, Btrin- linen in the more openwork designs on which turns back a frill of the lace. of the latest fads and much in keeping* to he desired quality, then the gown much liked. gent rules were, made this year concern the heavier quality of linens. These with summer toilets. itself must bo most carefully fitted at For a girl of Bixteen there is no frock LACE FLOUNCES. ing the cost of graduating gowns. At arc made with littlo if any lace, and more useful than one of foulard, and the The world is;quite infatuated with the the waist, line and auout the hips, and Bryn Mawr the specifications were most that of the heavier kind. like Irish or use bt black and white Btripes for simple* just a little shirring permitted in the Lace flounces are very frequently darker col6rs " can be made up most morning frocks. used upon the limp, scant modish skirts, minute, the very height of each collnr torchon, used in entre deux on the waist. simply, for while the frock described is very soft chiffon or marquisette over- and character of each tie being Indicat The more elaborate lingerie frocks are not really elaborate it is quito elaborate White kidAglovcs are stitched in col dress. Still another important item is but they arc of very soft laces, such as ors to match tho frock. Lavenders and:' Chantilly or Alencon; or else are applied ed. This movement for economy among the smartest for afternoon and for danc- enough to be worn at any afternoon in regard to the effect of height to bo entertainment if made in tho light color-, pinks are especially favored. obtained, A tall woman can stand a with almost no fullness. Even the fine yMost of the parasols this season "have* soft laces aro not put on very full and ings, white, with tho design in the col sharp line about the knees, but this is ors, Tho dark ground with white fig- handles from five to olght inches longer bound to cut the figure, und if it is de do not give any effect of bouffancy tb • than--'-taioBO of Aa year ago. the skirt silhouette. They may be slight-1 uresvis the more suitable for travelling. sired to give height this line must bo Voile and foulard arc much alike la :•,-.:•• ••• > a placed lower down on the skirt and ly overlapped or set on the skirt ot in- tervals, and they may bo used from hem roldring this scasoni and arc mndo up must not be too striking In color. A in precisely the same Btylc, but the long skirt will always givo height where to hips, only on the lower part of the skirt or only on the upper part of the lining of tho voile makes it, tho more a short skirt will shorten the figure. expensive1 material of tho two.v •ItVniay Only tho softest net or lace must bo skirt abovo a kneo deep hem of mater ial different from that of tho upper part bo termed rather tlio smarter, also,: for used for an overskirt or for purposes It h«s not boon so popular Until' this of draping. Tho chances that a stiff net of the frock. summer. Tho very thinnest, qualities' & will lose its body after a fow wenrings aro not appropriate for young girls; for and fall in graceful, clinging lines arc EARRINGS. "whom tlio heavier, more on the • challic doubtful. And with a naturally stiff net They're worn. order, should bo clioson. there is not much hope of really fitting Pearls aro in the lead. Flowered muslins nro always dnintj* it to tho fashions of to-day. Jet ia a great favorite. and becoming and, this yenr arc toy be Soft Satin and Silk. They should bo carefully chosen. found In both tho allover design and In •**•> Softest an tin and silk combined with FlrBt, color and shape must bo be borders. These nuiko up most charm- chiffon, voihi
1 ^laafa-JMBg "You are very kind, but I will nev r borrow—nor have I security at all." lift A NIGHTMARE "I want none;' that is not my megn- inc," said Kenton Morley, rising, and coming to where she stood. "When your funds are run low you must come to Helpless and Broken Down, Dr* saved From the Sea me. old Ken Morley. Promise mc?" Williams7 Pink Fills Came "Mr. Morley, I cannot, indeed, I " Ho laid his^band en her arm. to tut nesctts. v The old clerk obeyed, and Christine understood each other. in that iuter- "My dear, nothing is done without* Errington entered ,the room in which her view," - money, and if it pleases me to give my, handsome sinner's noble wife the means There are many who think anaemia husband had so 'often been. ' Morley "Tell-.me all, then, dear Mr. Morley. —kind, true friend indeed," Christine 'to keep free, for" his sake, that is my is a trouble confined to growing gi"ls rose with a deeply respectful salute, but said, earnestly. busines. I've,' plenty—got by fair com and women, but this is not the case. he saw that sue gave him a searching She never spoke or interrupted' th<> mercial speculation, too; and if lama' Thousands of men are anaemic, and -• look. money-lender's story of that interview bard old money-lender, I never was a attribute their growing weakness to '"1 owe you an apology madame, for when he had so entirely won Falconer's miser.'' « mental/or physical overwork, or worry, the liberty I have taken," he aaid; draw confidence,, aud. when -hiB deep„ Voice "Ah! don't say 'hard'!" exclaimed and who do not appear to realize' that ing forward the easy chair. "And I fear ceased, only said, softly. ' Christine,' impetuously; ."it's not true of they are swiftly passing into that con that my letter "must • have surprised "Thank you." ' * ' yourself; we know that." dition known as general debility, and you." ' *" There was a short silence; then Mor- "Your promise, Mrs. Errington. I am that theii* trouble is due entirely to "Very much, Mr. Morley, I admit." she letr said: au obstinate old fellow," said Ken, the fact that their blood is watery and ': said, quietly, as she took the offered ""Forgive me, but was your meeting smiling—a smile that lighted up the impure. If the trouble is not taken in seat, "since- presumably we were un St. Maur the cause' of your leaving Dr. rugged face;' * ' time, they pass from one stage to an known quantitiee to eaoh Other; but the Clifford?" She took the hand from her arm and other until the breakdown is complete, world is very small, after all." She 'told him yes, and how it h^d hap kissed it impulsively. and often until a cure is beyond hope. "Very, Mrs. Errington. You may, pened/ anxious to exonerate Falconer "I will come to you. if I am in any To men in all walks of life there is no though, have just heard my name drop from any blame. need, then." - medicine so valuable as Dr. Williams' ped by one or two of the careless young "He does not even know yet that I "You promise tbat, mind." Pink Pills. If you feel jaded, weak or fellows you have met in society." have left at all," she added, "and I shall "I promise." worn out these Pills will make that rich, "Possibly," said Christine, coolly, meet not tell him the—the impression under "Thank you!. Ah!, my deaT, thank you. red blood that puts vim and energy in ing his gaze; "but I can not think how which I have*left Dr. Clifford.". Now tell me your address." to every portion of the body. Making you. knew of my existence." "But, dhild—child, why not have-as She gave it. **' No. 4 Henry - street, good blood is the mission df Dr. Wil \ The money-lender smiled. serted that you were married?" said . Bloomsbury, ah£ Morley .wrote it down. liams' Pink Pills and good blood is the "Of your existence in an Imparsnna! Morley. hing more, by the bye," he eaid, one secret of good health and vigorous r, "I was afraid; he is so sharp, and I , sort of way I knew months a o* but I as she prepared to take leave: "IS fchris- | life. An excellent case in point is that of found out for myself oniy quite lately feared that some after-word or suspi tine your only name?" Mr. R. W. Ellis, of Balcarres, Sask., who j that Mrs." Errington was the personality cion might perhaps put the match to the right train. Remember, there is a "No," she said, looking surprised. "1 says: "Just four years ago 1 was in L I wanted/ I first saw you among a rid- am called Christine Leonora—the latter England making preparations to fulfil ing party that came from Nest Kill jealous, silly girl in the background who, when she fails to win attention from is- niy mother's name." ' the long cherished ambition of coming House. ;>,I was at an upper window of "Ah! the mother for whose act you to Canada. My health at that time ,waa j the inn where you all stopped." Falconer, may,- out of spite, hint that he was the man who— No, no, it is better are suffering, poor child! Well, good normal, though I was never very strong. > She went very white, and leaned back, bye"—he clasped the little hand closely. Three weeka before the time of my de-* but she said nothing. as it is, Mr. Moriey." "Of course," said the money lender, "There are better days to come, I hope/ parture I was overcome with a feeling- "I easily learned that you were a lady for you and yours." , of general weakness and faintness which - living in Dr. Clifford's family in a post looking down. "There is no' question— forgive my plain-* speaking—that St. ' He saw he enter the hansom; , came rendered me so inert and lifeless that of trust." back, and, unlocking a drawer took out my days were shrouded in gloom. Con "I have left that post," interrupted Maur has wronged you terribly from first to last—how much I 'can guess; a blue, legal-looking document, L which BEATRICE ANITA BALDWIN TUKNBULL. sultation with a doctor brought me no- Christine, quickly. I left last evening." -but, still, that is not the question naw, he read through carefully, pen iri hand. consolation. Debility was my 'trouble, "Left it!" exclaimed the money-lend I take it; you love him, and have for "Yes," he muttered, "this will do; a "Lucky" E. J. Baldwin, whose She's,, taking her pretty daughter, and I was on the point of a breakdown. er, taken aback. '«Good heavens! why? given "bis sins, which are many—more, few legacies, and then half to each of horses had a way of coming out first, Beatrice Anita Baldwin Turnbull, 'Canada* in your condition mean* Does—do your -friends know of this?" you are struggling to save him from-the them. I can fill in the blanks now was especialy fond of land and ladies sixteen, to Los Angeles, Cal., where death,' said the doctor. 'You must have "Pardon me," she said, haughtily, "I ruin before him, to reclaim the gambler with the names." ' up till early in 1909. Since' he went tbe girl will fight a big court battle, a complete rest.' A rest, however, was have no friends; and my leaving is my back to the land at that time, leaving •^his fall to prove that she's Lucky's ' own concern." —you, poor child, the gambler's wife; The pen moved—one blank space in ut of the question, a fortnight's holi nnd I—I only want to help you to that the midst of the legal writing* was filled the ladies behind him, it isn't sur daughter, too, and to secure a third day I liad and then back to earn my "No friends! You are young'to say end in every way I can." —"Falconer St. Maur," it wrote; the prising' to hear that one of the ladies, of Lucky's lemon, walnut and fruit daily bread. The next years were * ser that. "You, Mr. Morley!" Christine lifted second wrote, "Christine Leonora St. Mrs. Wm..- B. Turnbull, of Brook- groves. The estate has been apprais ies of misery and despair, body s'Bd "None to whom I am accountable, Mr. the white face she had dropped in her Maur, his wife." line, Mass., is anxious to cuddle up ed at $11,000,000, but Miss Turribull's brain undermined; with a complaint • the Morley. Doctot Clifford did not wish me a little closer to the land. attorney says it's worth $20,000,000. f to go." , hands, and looked at him. "You are Then Kenton Morley locked up the doctor could only call debility, but ap very kind to say that, because I believe document again. parently could not cure. Snatching holi The money-lender leaned forward, you mean it fully—I know you do.^J resting his arm on the table beside him "That will do," he said. the servant ap at the door of the back 270-TO;N ROCK. days when I could I struggled on until, "Thank you, I do mean it—however, room, and say: the opening of 1909, when completely ^' as he said, slowly: it is a qjiestion which you and I will _ CHAPTER XXVIIL s "A lady for you, ma'am." ' prostrated I was compelled to go to my ! "You -say yep have no friends. But is •have to talk over. -One way'I can see A minute after Christine came in. parents and become a burden, to tueiu. there not one man in the world who is plainly—if he goes on .losing, and comes Just a few days* after that interview —that is, about the end of the first "MTS. Addison! you here?" she ex My life was simply an existence • ud more to you than all the world beside? to me, I shall let him have money, on claimed, coming forward. friends said, behind my back, 'consump for whom you would shed your life's the old security, of course; it's no use week in , September—a brougham drove up to the.house in Hyde Park-Gardens, But, to her utter surprise and distress, tion.' '» blood drop by-drop?" to drive him to desperation either by Helen fairly tiirew herself upon Sher and ' "Mr. , Morley," that proud blood that which lies ,in my hands or by an and out of it stepped Helen Addison. "In April, 1909, I began taking Dr. burst into tears. Williams' Pink Pills. Three months lat rushed to her cheek and her eyes flash other way which lies in yours, and has, "Is nobody at home?" she asked the "Oh, my poor darling! why didn't you 1 ed, but there was fear in their depths, I feel sure, already done so." footman at the door. "Not *off to er, on July 1st, I sailed from Liverpool come to me? How could she—little on the Tunisian for Montreal, full of dread" in her throbbing heart, "you Her face changed, tlie passionate emo FcU-ofto™* -"*t T •hone?" viper—spy?" she cried, incoherently. are taking a strange liberty." tions which the strong nature had kept "No. ma'am, not for a few days. Miss "She wanted to get rid of you because j new life, energy and hope. In tbis gr-Mt "I Jtnow; it; yet I must say more, and un,der began to master complete con Leroy is at home, and 'I expect the she was jealous." country I am making good and T owe it all to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In trust^for-pardon presently. I know that trol. She got up and walked to the doctor and Miss Clifford in shortly to It was some* minutes before she calm the man ybu so care for is the one who, end of tha toom, then back, pausing at luncheon." ed at all; and Falconer's wife, trembling three months they changed me from a at that inn I spoke of, helped you to the money lender's table. She knew what He opened the breakfast room door,, with intense fear, got from her what nervous wreck to a healthy man. When he meant. doctors failed they succeeded, and I hon dismount, and called you then I could announcing "Mrs. Addison," and Blanche she had heard. r hear .'him—'his darling—his Chris "Go on; how am I driving him to jumpfed up with effusive greeting. "I didn't believe a word Blanche said, estly belie-/<; thej saved my life." tine J. desperation? .-And I am quite aware "My dear Mrs. Addison, how charm dear," she ended, kissing the flushed, _You can procure this great health-giv The woman, woman-like, rose to the tjhat for some weeks before we all left ing to see you again!' Fancy you in half-averted face of her listener, "be ing medicine from any dealer or by occasion, desperate in the cmcr—crrc* to^r Falconer gambled as recklessly as town now—passing through, F* suppose?" cause she made you out to be bad, and mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for "Well," she said,.-with"*splVndfcf'au- ever." "Caged for a whoic week, I'm afraid," that the doctor had dismissed you in $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine dacity, "and-what then? Is it .strange "I think, then, my dear," said Morley, returned Helen. "Some horrid military disgrH.ce; bis story was all the other Co., - Brockviiie, Ont. that ;twjp people, should love who , have with emphasis, "that, if you mean to business brought my husband up, and way* t%s I .expected, but ITshquId have . ••» met often for weeks, and been a month keep your hold over that man and save as we have a Kent visit of a° week or come all the same, Christine'—let me call , Some Peculiar Facts. under one, roof?" him, you must go back to him as Jie two to pay next week, I took pity on J you so?" ' ~ - It is estimated'that'constantly some *' "No, not strange/' said Morley, with •wants you to do; only you can make him and came to town. Archer told me Christine covered her face—that beau intense admiration in his eyes, but him a home and keep the daily constant last night you were all here, he thought, three million people in tbe United tiful, most iroubleU face—struggling States-aTe ill from ureventable causes. * maintaining* the same manner still, "if influence over him—you are his wife, so I've called, you see. All out, I hear, against heavy sobs, for sometimes, when it were the fact; but I know that years you ought to live with him." but you?" one has suffered much, sympathy is A new electricity**heated bath „ or lounging robe has woven into a fabrio ago you wore in Monte Carlo with Fal "On what terms, Mr. Morley?" "Yes," replied Miss Leroy, enjoying harder to bear unmoved than harsh coner St. Maur." " He looked at her, startled. the delicious uncertainty of the next ness. This famous Tocking stone is in tho 7,000 feet of specially constructed wire She sprung to her feet in a blaze of "On what terms?" he repeated. "I, question. "Uncle and Mimie will be in "Generous hearted woman," she whis Argentine Republic. It weighs 270 to distribute current taken from a lamp haughty passion and fear.; What did ho don't quite take you." to luncheon, so you will *ee them." * pered at last, "go—leave me, for yonr tons, and is BO nicely poised that'it socket without danger of shock or fire. know? Was he trying to'forpe'hcr, tor "Dpn't-youV No .whisper even of Fal "Thanks—and Mrs. Errington, too, I own sake, Helen. I—I am a woman, rocks in the wind and may be mado 'ihe importation of spirits, wines and eharae's sake, into admissions she was coner's marriage -must reach Mr. Orde; hope. Is she-not out With them?" self-condemned, ashamed, and your hus to crack a walnut, but it is ao firan- malt liquors as a whole made their pledged to guard? the disinheritance "and utter ruin that -Now for'that glory of a jialous, spite band will be angry if you—" • ly placed that it resisted the united highest record in 1909, their value hay "Who has dared "to say that to you? i would follow would be the death to my ful, woman—the exquisite pleasure of "Angry—rny husband? Why, Frank efforts of 1,000 horses that tried to ing aggregated $26,750,000 against lesa And by what right" dp* you presume to hopes of reclaiming him, the^more that traducing her rival. would never forgive me if I turned my pull it down the hill. than $19,000,000 in 1008 and $12,500,000 question my relations," past or prouent, his honor is involved as touching your Blanche pursed her mouth, looked hack on any creature so cruelly wronged in 1890. security'., You know all this." —. ** » with Falconer St. Maur?", * down, and said, mysteriously: • nnd deceived as you must have been. 1-2-3-4 Marmalade. The water in Lake Van, in Asiatic- Kenton Morley gazed on fc "Arid," she went on, "if we live ao ing aghast in bewilderment. "What do us to NeBt Hill—don't shake your curly through the meat cupper. Weigh the pregnated with potash that tbe resi "Grand, noble-hearted woman!" he that those about us believe me to be ypu mean, Blanche? Mrs. Errington' head—" " fruit and add three-fourths the weight dents along Its shores uso it to wash said. "Sooner than betray by a look the truly what I am, his wife, the secret can •left, and so suddenly?" (To bo enntfaued.) in sugar with one cupful of water. Bring clothing without the use of soap. \ not possibly long remain unknown to t Blowly to a boil and simmer nbout 120 secret that you believe will peril your "Mra. Errington!" repeated Blanche, - -.». . • » %. - ~ - • • »•»» ' lover's rescue .from moral ruin, you Mr. Ordb. If.wq live in such a manner with' a sneer that brought tho indignant • MoBt of us would rather bo enter minutes or until the consiatuney of ttiur- If allowed to roam oyer your brand yourself with u, shamo that is not that the secret is kept, what.then ami?'- blood to Helen's fair check. "It was the. tained than be entertaining. malade. Seal in glasses. houso those innocent looking flies yours. Forgive hie for so cruelly testing Heaven •"k'n.oWB I would bear orcn' that only thing she could do after her conduct terrible Bhadow of disgrace for his dear may cause a real tragedy any day, tho length to ,which your Bolf-sncrificing 1 at Nest Hill." love, for" that man'will go; and it has Bake if the sacrifice could save him in "At my house—conduct! What docs TO BE FASHIONABLE WEAR BELTS. as they are known to bo tho prin no limit, I sec, save Jioaar itsolf." stead of .giving bim tho death blow-to all this mean, Blanche? Mrs. Errington cipal agents f or tho sprcfld of all hope' all effort. Ho is blinded now SKo staggcrod back into her sent, put is not the woman to bo guilty of any dysentery, typhc *"**"'_ fever" , diph- by tbo tonipest'of pasBion^lusy can por- conduct deserving such innuendoes as ting, her hands out blindly, dtezily. auado himself that this will not be— theria, tubercul r and other in. "Ah, Heaven above! what—what do youro." - ' that ho can, will, shield mo; but tho mo , "Isn't she?" retorted MIBB Leroy, net factious diseases, remedy Hog , you Jmenp?"*".•, , . ment I yield thia fatal stop, ho will sec • y.Vi-hafr^'^iknii&w -.fjio? .whole truth from tled,' and oven her, fear of her uncle hot in tho free and it use of it alls ho will hnto.and despise himself {iroof against hor Bplcyr-scandal.' "You, H .tha^ymou'syow»,lipa,^ .answered Mor- for MB a..•• ' .". you understand mo hotter, Mr. Morloy ?" glided reputations. General Butler was ou hn fcp her addroBB?" said Helen,; abruptly^ : "1° .*$& * , Ah;'thinkHeavon ' "I tblnk I do, my doar—I think I do; "I'm sure I don't know!"" declared comraandor of the British forces in for -thatif;-You, nt leant, will not mis- but, then, how wnH It years ago?" • Couth Africa before' the declaration of /judge/ Aadi.ho .must fool that ho ban Blnnche, angry arid uncomfortable A at "Ah 1" snid Christine, witjFt a quick- Mrs. Addison's.,wholo reception'of'tlio, war, and ho told tho War Off ioo * the trust you implicitly to toll you that," drawn broath ot intonso pain, "that was nature* and oraagnitudo of the to«k which y <^ where, in my youth andy ignorance, I nCWO... ,'",''• •"'-"• •'..'xAYxXA,yit.,X ton attempt to bring tho Boors undor Vlrlend," snid the moiioy-lohdor, with a made such n terrible mlstnko, and loat "Don't you? Well, tho dear, good subjection would Involve, The War Of i deep, quiet y earnestness that wont "Ate bim. I should bo mad, Indeed, with | my doctor and Mimic will Know; A A tlioy wouldn't turn thoir backs on anybody, fice misunderstood his motives and/ ig the wlftfs hoart;\"nB I iim rind wJU bo.' blttbr> ortporlonco-". to report .that mis- nored, hia warnings. Tlio lesson of the much leas- tliat p6ors young thlng^-whom Your husband told mb the liholo sod tako, and meet the namo failure., No, It .was iinpoBBlbV to :. AVSY i X'A''fling myself into tlio tJdo atralght to the point. '• Blanche told her to tlio War Offioo, and tho position ol A rlngton, and I, dare say a very ecoontrlo with him, we must both bo drowned." BO-arid-no; waB It a rnlntako, and,whoro CDutlor, a gallant, clear-sighted and'ex ' one, but it is nevertheless n simple .You arc right ton thousand times!" won dear Mro. Errington? A, perienced soldier, becamo impoaalble. truth|that I care very much for that exolalmed tlio money-lender, striking his What a look tho doctor gave his husband of yours, though, porhapa," ho hand on the table; "you women always rilecot Then quickly turned to Helen, snid, with a smilo that brought'a 'rich, aro on morril points. Now, what" can I and iri a few words told hor tlio truth in • sofo flushtot hbr-'.beautiful face,: "you do to help you both beyond what I outline—only, of course, adding emphati AN ORGAN FOR 25 CENTS will tfot wonder ot that as much ao ho «aM?" ' '.'.•.' -...A.* cally that Christine had preferred to NF.W STYL12S IN BELTS. does, lyalwayo liked him, and I knew "Nothing, gonerons, kind friend," sho A WEEK leave; it wan not IIIB wlnh at all. Ho We have on hand thirty-five organs, him boforo you did, my doar, though said, huskily, turning half aside. •,., , and Mimio Iuul gone with hor to hor Mover wero belts in such demand, and ucl concealing n wntt-b book,' hanging I dare sny yon never honrd my name till "Nonsense, child-—tlirrc Is nomntblngj never woro eountorm of fashionable Bhopa taken in oxchauge oa Ueintznian & Co. resent lodgings at 4 Honry otrtct, from tho loft sldo. pianos, whioh we mutt soil regnrdleM ot tbo; last fow months sluoo you mot yon cannot. rofoif to Dootor Clifford. Eilooraabury, and should soo her again so laden with bolts In exquisite designs Sho sees many others she would like .. again*.••••.••:*.y;....-• ,. ..v"A, • ,.;;* y How aro you to got nmplnyinent am] boforo thoy left town. - ns thoy aro this scai-on. lot*, to make room lu our storo. Every to own. For instance, a double ono of Instrument has seen thoroughly over* ."No." sho said, gently, deeply movod llVOl" .'•';' "So shall I, most certainly," naid Mrs. If tbo nnmnjor girl la clcvor with her narrow patent leather laced together at by tlte old mau'-i manner and tho pathos "Dear Mr. Morley, I enn get employ, Addison, with tear« in hor eyes. "It is noedlo^ BIIO hrm several stltclvod or em hauled^ and it guaranteed for five yours, the baok with silk ribbon ia Just about nnd full amount will bs allotted on ex- underlying all ho had snid—and U uot ment agalnyhnd 1 havo plenty of money a vory, very norrowful ntory, uho could broidered and shaped white linen wash the smartest thing out in that line. And the surwst way to a woman's heart by mn to last a good time; but at pre toll, I fear mc, and an old one enough, belt* with pearl buckles. And flho muat there nre aluiped bolts of (ditched pongee change. The prices run from $10 to $35, through the man sho lbvoap—."not bo- sent I menu to romnln froo In lodgings, too. fibjs Jin« done no wrong." have, of courso, a narrow rod shiny to wear with pongee * milts, and of heavy for such well-known makss at Thomas, fore he left me, but no who has told me for Paloouor'f itko.* "Yon are a donr, staunch creature I" leather belt with leather covered buckle crash to wear with crash suits, owl Dominion, Ksm, Uxbrldge, Oodsrlch anu •11 fthnnf) >nii~-«ir<»t. M/M*Vy.» -n h« calls "H'ml I suppose If your funds run Vxclatu'fcd Mimic. "And, ohl ,wu do misa to wear with her middy collnr nnd rud M'lde crush belts of untln, moire, Niiede Hell. This Is your chance to anvo money, you; but I hnd,»o Idea, when* lately I out yon wouW ask yonr luulmnd for her so terribly, father and II If *hu plaid WlJ-Joor tic, And nhc buys a black Hncn and tven velvet thnt nr* wrmfc A port card will bring full partluiklar>.*~> met him ono 'night in Nest ITHl Park, moneyT" sold Morley, lookln down. would only como back!" suedo belt for general wear, tempting to tho belt loving girl. licin'Kman A Co., 71 King *ir<<*t «.AS«, that he had told yon he was married," "No. I will not touch gnmbteiV But that was beyond hopo, If her purse hold* out *»hp ha» a 5rj.fi- Bnrklm are metal covered with Jeath. Ham.lton. "Ah, will you lot me tell yon thou Mrs. Addison left directly nfter lunch* Inch wldo belt uf MIUHIO tn match her «t #<»•., - •xiujtfy how tbst wns before I venture gowr . i <% pearl, brass, gumnotnl and evMi Ho hnd *stpi'ct<,d thnt nnswir. emit and drovo straight to the Address best stilt, and thin belt l« fni-tened with curved rapper and silver set with stones Fashion's Dscrss. forth*** P" -said Morley. r .Jit,,w*4 • after glvsn her, and asked for Mrs. Krrlng* a most, ornate buckle of metal set with Vf*, T-lfnham—TUp* <•«, ninn via; ,ivsu ... . *.,, «ml-pdm»i "Vf-.f**** (probbfllv <*» AXA; mmm mmm A;A' >:.-.HiAif\ ?l.#i£ •ftp;- ft'Sps TJ-V&'^T'i.i^.i ~" '"' " &$&& ".vy-V^V^'.'^^ WMMSS&SMM ;#•* £K*iSif WM fe yy-w^Y; AAS&Y- mnipps I CRJ&gTOV ft - «T» «•< «** j i7«-»irr •"•>-**^-Y~^*^***»'^*-'**- '-JLnm. *triM»mi:\{?m^\'.fa*\*%^lkfaifo*J^ WILD Rose LODGE NO. 39 CANADIAN BANK KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Creston, B. C. MR. RANCHER Meets every o her Monday from June 30 OF COMMERCE to October 4 at 8 p.m. iu Speers' Hail. Have ybur Harness repaired and oiled ready for win iaus> omcg, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1807 Geo. Broderick, O. O. B. Jensen, K. of R. & S. ter. A ddllar sp<»n£ on it no"w will. save you inasy B. SA Sevan, M. of F. dollars later , • 3. K. WAUCBfc, Pnwldent Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Visiting brethren cordially invited. ^YffiBratrwgp LAIfiO, General Kanager Reserve Fundi - 6,000,1 •Wa A W " iH 8 O dw A uus* cftFRt Branches tferougbout Canada, and in the United States and England Wholesale For Your Buggy Provisions, Produce, Fruit gA^INCS BANK DEPARTMENT tteneral Commission Merchants ' •*•' A' . ' 'y • HARNESS AND DoposJ.t^ of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at current NELSON - B. C. rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or IMPLEMENT STOR] more persons and withdrawals made by any one of them or by the survivor. U4 PSBOTB. FOWIiBR, MANAGER ORIISTON BRANCH tRevielz Remember that | Creston Hote THtbliffbed eYe^y VFridny at Orcwtou, British Columbia, by the Crestou Pub- lfohiug Co., at tbwir office, Fl*ot'Street, Crestou. S *£%& J. K. Joawsos Mon after. RALPH G. SCRUTON Editor ^&fc/^^\i "\ /OU will make no mistake &a n when vou. get off tlie tr«»i« » Snbsoript ou, $3 00 a year, in advance. 30-Day Notices, $5: 00, $7 50; 90, rplO Cures Bad Coughs -f if you sign the register at ^P The Leading the Creston Hotel. Trav*lH»g «g Vb* ft«viow is the aeltuowlttdgHd -advertising medium of tin*. Greston valley, chr- .3 ealsssiisjj in over oue thousand homes throughout the Creston district. Our *3 B^ men will substantiate this. We columns are open to correspondents accurate { x& Call Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourist* from the Deputy Minister of Agriculture For the sale of (RED1CINES ONLY forwarded to us by M. S. Midaletou, records of-eosts etc.,'nnd; report to the and Commercials. Provincial Horticulturist. This is iu-! department ou record blanks provided verted with a view - to furnishing full for the same. The orchard may be vised for publie information as ta the steps which should * lie taken to insure that one of these ex deuionstratious at. the times of tha prin Creston Drug & Book Co. ^ cipal cultural operations. v perimental orchards is located iu the * W. A, McBEAN. Manager JLfJLKSI €4.0 8. V->" \.S rjL1^£lw. Crestou Valley. The agreemeat ©atersd into by the coutraetiug parties shall be blndiug for We sznin draw attention to the im live (5) years, terminating at- that time s\ ^m&^&&&&%)^%>^&&&®&& portance of this matter and trust that ou six months notice by either party, the Fruit Growers' Association and the after which time the trees become en Board of Trade will take the necessary rtfyy* y* vyy¥Yinf^nrirrry»nryYyinf tra ff ta imnrarftt emu mm *r> tirely the property of the o\vne.r of tbe*j A Whole Box notion io tbe directions indicated to ^ We are Agents for McLaughlin | I, orchard. of these orchards for this f Cf our Latonia Cigars is none secure oue Intending planters who are interested too many to take with you on District: iu co-operation along this line for tbe that pleasure or business trip. emocrais, Buggies, Wagons, etc. o None too many to have in the * Ths Denartm nt of Awricnlturft is' » y. , ,, house, either. ~..~.. ^.s.p.. ... «. „„riu__-jr- u. fe f proper -methods of jirepared to receivr e applications for eucounigeraenfruit growing i u 0their district can secure You Save Money by consultiag us before demonstration orchard in the Creston further information regarding this work Buying Elsewhere. EasyTerms i>i»t.rict. It is well known that many on application to the Assistant Horticul Box of Latonia Cigars i>reli*»irda planted with the best of inten turist; at Nelson, or direct to ohe Pro tions aud by men of more or le-s exper means a whole lot moro smoking viacial Horticulturist, Department of enjoyment than its oost repre I'LJ ience are not snecessfni commercially, Agriculture, Victoria sents Stop iu pud select the color you are partial to. Ji* 4^* All 'j hii IB happening at the present time As the time for receiving applications "N not lass in British Columbia than in tbe is limited to the next few weeks prompt POOLE CRESTON States fouth of us. Most of the losses p a 9 9 g g action is necessrry to have your applica I Creston Wine & Spirit Co9 Prop. i^.0_»_«l.t.P *9° * ' 'tfftfl-flftgftJUULfl 9 0 B 0 gj* PQO Q P P 0,0 fl Q0 ajUttAft • so incurred by intending planters can tion considered." be prevented by following the proper WM. E. SCOTT, methods, which need only to be under Deputy Minister of Agriculture stood to be followed. With the idea of A. MlRABELLI showing planters of orchards the best THB CRESTON SHOEMAKER cRate Concession for Fair r 1 • 0 methods for commercial success in or The Oreston Best Workmanship Fresh charding, the department of Agriculture Exhibitors mil. IR. Beam. Boats and Shoos .made to Ordor • A Bpeotaiity therefore proposes to co-operate under o> CRANBROOK - B.C. AU roads leading into Spokane are 1 practical conditions. - These orchards ••' - • *>•• - ' - it "" •* I1I1ICU will be practical object lessons of the making a special inducement this year Repairing of all kinds for Fair Exhibitors, iu addition to the Th« siielhodB best calculated to avoid the rate of a faro and one-third for the done. Horse Shoeing umml n IUSOB of failure and to net the round trip on all roads from points be a Speciality. -' - •* - Funeral Director owner beBt returns for his investment. tween the Cascades and the Rockies, the Black miith Shop directly behind §. The general terms of operation will be southern boundary of Oregon and poiutp Creston llnaluy & Timber V7o are now handling UN follows: An orchard nrea of five (fi) iu British Columbia on the Canadian Co.'a OfflceB neruB is doBlred, the laud oleared, nnd if Pacific Railway, the certificate plan will Alt LOCAL KILLED MEATS in a timbered diHtridt^oifopped to clover apply to exhibitors in the territory show ing tickets purchased September 28, 29 or other noil iuiproi'ti-f^ii-.by the owuer. j IS, M001 Greston f Fresh BEEF :>l',f.tf"-*v and 30. The samo rates, timo limits and Just Arrived If irrigation is essential'the water must sale datcB will apply to iutonding exhib PORK li'.i laid onto the highest point aud with itors nt tbo Dry Farming Exposition to •A TJ^p.rg e Assortin*nt of be held tho week of Ootobor S to 9 on VEAL md. the necessary permanent works for dis Ostrich Pinnies. tbe Spokane Interstate Fair grounds. mUTTONl tribution. Tbe dnto of ticket sales for the general I^all Goods will be on dis In demonstration orchards the ninin- If You Like t<> Drive pnblio.will bo from Oot. 1 to 7 inclusive, play about the middle Fresh Fish, Halibut teunnce chnrges of irrigation system will with return limit fixed for October 10. Is the Time to Renew you oan indulge yonrsolf by ongaging.a be borne by the ownor. who will ulso All fruit nud agricultural exhibits nvust of September, town from this livery Rtublo for as long Salmon, Trout, etc. ' ' •' \ * nud ns short a time an yen dosire. fence tbo orchard if necessary. be in placo Saturday night, Octobor 1,' Your Subscription to The Qoverument will bear tho cost or they will bo strictly barred our, BB the MrsTm. YOUNQ This Livery Stable of plowing aud preparing tbe lnnd for management is determined to hnvo nil in OIHO prcpuwl to sent a oorrlitge to P. &Co. displays in place and proporly labeled The J? H \/ 1 £i \y I Fourth Street, Creston, B.C. || meet trains, to take you -shopping or call* Limited planting, and the coat of marking "out ing, or to convoy you to any Juno wed* the lnnd and planting tbe trees. The so as to mnko tbo host posslblo impression diugs you wiHh to attend. CRESTON ou first dny visitors. All intending ex B.C. varieties best suited to tho district com hibitors are privileged to shl J perishable ;I mercially will bo choRcn. Tho treofi ilisployH from now until Fair timo to JL will'bo solftotcd perflonnlly nt tbo mir- Rynu and Nowton, Spokane, ,who will Oreston Hardware & Furniture Got Cameron Bros* Mi-ry by a representative of the govern place BU"h "j-b'bits iu oold storage, froo Is the Proper Place to Buy , CRESTON LIVERY ment nud tho government will furnish of charge uma thoy aro transferred to the-BO twos froo at the railway station of the Fair. tho planter. ANYTHING YOU NEED During ouch yonr of operation the COMMUNICATIONS. IN THE government will reimburse tho owner Clothes! Clothes!! for nny expenditure incurred by tin* [Tho Fdlfcor IH noli rospnriHiblo for thn IIIP» nw«i..i.»'ii-'i w...ii. iifc»«.«^»..wi«m.n.| .iiM..>.w wimw operations in excess of thoso comwlnreil opinions of lti« oorroHpoudnntH, nor doon HARDWARE and FURNITURE LINE I haveOpouedn necessary for tho proper tmro of tho lm nlwuys agree with them 1 orchard, This amount shall bo ngrcod Clothes Cleaning, dressing Editor Orciitou Review 'Plumbing nnd Tinsmiihing Orders Promptly Attended to. in apecUlcally in each distriot. and Repairing Establishment Sir: W. £ 'METCALFE. Tho government through thn Horti AH tbo oomrniuw** nppoliitod to at- in tho promlnot* formerly oooupltd by A SQUARE PE< tend to nxhlnitH for tlio Cranbrook Fair thu OroHton Bukory on cultural Branch of tbo Department of mmmmmmmmmii in a Bound Hole Agricnltnro will givo fall inntruction havo dona nothing towardH that owl, T SIRDAR AVENUE ' Vo'u'in«y bo nlrfirlit, but If winli to inform all fruit growers thut. 1 and demonstration each year to tlm you arc In the wrong position will uttend to IboHtngitig of thoir oxhlb- The Riverside Nurseries, *"&£*' you arc liko a square peg; Inn owner in all orchard operation**. Thn HM if they will ixhlroHH Namo to nm n*i Clothes Pressed %>hik yoa fyAti, round holt*. You want a po owiinr iiiu»l umhuUltu to follow implicit Ciaiibiouli, iiX^ffM pnipild. I will u'wo |H Dm NKAHK8T KUR81&RY Ui Iho OXUE&TOU DlflTRIOT, sition where you fit. Btook orrlvei in FRM8H, HKALTHY CONDITION "Bring In y&ttr Clothes ..Tlito paper 15 read by Intttl* ly tho instruotionn of tha ropre.Ketttntivn (liciniHii nf fnilt to lii'Ht iiflvaiitagu after IlKcnt business men, and a of tho Department. Uo will ulno bi-m P'air ii ov«r, us per iiiHtrnntions renaivml Want Ad. In our clantlfleit from indivldiml i-xlil iltorn, For Prices, mc, wrlto to— all cost* of apparatun for oultivation, columns will reach tliem. Voum truly, *•/•._ *nH will nmWtaVn IA fin oil tbo WALTER V. JACKSON, Agent, Cre.ton, B. C. wiMfkitirtitt^ki'ttF^*" ^s^^^;iimx»'^^»i^^^sx^»iiiiiamm^.
^^^^UlJIU. IjilHIHItliMlHMIIIt**"**^ *,*.j.ri;M.*..i,iitH •Tki^t±i?^.,ikiw»'.mmm~.*»M*,»wr*'t>i»w*ii,n,m,m w*ftmm*tltrilf**m,fii>i*m *iw^iii»>.i|^HM»MMP*ip^^ t.l&Wff&u KAB $S/\VA'-I»/• AT r? _ir\c •?;mm
•t \ For Unpaid Delinquent Taxes in the Nelson Assessment District, Province of British Columbia & I hereby give notice that on Wednesday the 12th day of October, A.D. 1910, at the honr of twelve o'clock noon, at the Court Konse, Nelson, B.C., I shall offer for sale by public auction, the lands here inafter set out of the persons mentioned hereunder, for the delinquent taxes unpaid by the said persons as on the thirty-first day of December, 1909, and'tor interest, cost and expenses, including cost of ad vertising said sale, if the total amount is not sooner paid. JTax under SCHOOI Cost Assess Tax Interest Expenses Total Verson Assessed Description of Property Acres ment Act
N $0.77 $2 $30.68 James Merriman Blook 11 9.95 $17.91 Kootenay valley lands sold at Government sale at \ Geo. Huseroft Block 16 Creston, B. G.. being a ^ 7.10 1.70 #1 .13 o 4.83 F. Broderick " 18 sub division of lots 9554 ( 4.19 5.40 .47 .28 8.15 I 9555, 9558 and 9437. ) group 1, Kootenay dist. Block23 12.77 8.20 .71 .40 2 11.31 Hugh McRae 7.39 .91 .11 2 , 4.58 Fled Clark 24 1.56 81 6.7 12 1.05 .58 2 15.63 C. P. Riel 4.05 .78 .43 2 lt}.31 O. P. Kiel 34,. . • 9 41 "ill 14 00 .1.39 .69 2 18.08 Geo. Huscroffc 31.67 23 80 2.09 1.18 j>. 29.07 Jos. Jackson " , " 43 10 " 44 7.76 2.10 2 4.20 Geo. C. McDonald • 10.40 16.60— L45 .82 2 20.87 R. H. Hooghwinkol " 45 " 47 7.12 11.40 1.44 .57 2 15.41 10.18. 2.43 .99 .16 2 5.58 J. A. Ferguson " 48 2 " 49 8.59 13 80 .62 16.42 W. J. Philips 10.22 .75 2 19.15 Martin, Hoi tg " 53 16.40 " 5? 10.58 2.35 1.31 .16 2 5 72 F Olark and H". Griswold f 4.6 9.20 .80 .44 2 12.44 ' .Tames Cberringtou " ,457 "78 9.7 9.80 .86 .49 2 ' 13,15 John Machon 4.86 .24 .14 2 5.18 Richard Hood " 913 2.80 " ioy 9.95 2.34 .10 2 4.44 A. L. Parr .55 2 14,81 A. Michael " 108 - 8.69 11.28 ".98 " 1L7 1,20 2.00 .42 .11 2 4.5a F. Broderick .44 2 12.23 Geo. Huseroft / '• 120 6.44, 9.00 .79 '' «• 137 21 8.40 .38 2 10.78 Michael McCarthy 2 7.68 J. Buchanan " 144 18.72 5.48 .20 Johu Loubet •«. 198 8.08 6.44 .56 .33 2 9.33 George Huseroft " 199 4.88 1.20 .10 .07 2 3.37 . George Huseroft " 201 6.61 1.32 .12 .08 2 3.52 John Grahain " 202 7.94 8,00 .70 .39 2 11.09 Alex. Michael " 203 4.23 .84 .07 .06 2 2.97 C. Gansnsr N. 1-2 of Sub-Lot 16, Lot 4595 70 9 .40 2 11.40 H. Tasseyman Block 1, SufrLot 16, Lot 4595 9.17 5.40 .25 2 7.65 H. E. Gont Block 8, Sub-Lot 16, Lot 4595 10.04 6 .27 •> 8.27 H. A. Norreys *•• Lot 4, Sub-Lot 20, Lot 4595 ** 9.51 5.70 .26 3 7.96 .53 «> 14.53 Wrn. Graham and Wm. Colquoboun -Lots 6 and 7, Sub-Lot 20, Lot 4595 19.86 12 Lots 10 and 21, Sub-Lot 20, Lot 4595 19.86 12 .53 2 14.53 Harry Dean .53 2 ' 14.53 J.VT. Kilgour " U " 20 '• 20 " 4505 20.02 12 Lot 23, Sub-Los 20, Lot 4595 '9.98 6 .27 2 8,27 C. A. "Wilton and John Davis II .27 2 "8.37' Fisher, Hamilton & Co. 15, 20, 4595 10.27 6 16, 20, tc 4565 10.60 6 -.27 2 8.27 Fisher, Hamilton & Co. ft .27 2 8.27 Fisher, Hamilton & Co. 17 •20 4595 10 6 18 i< 20 tc 4595 10 6 .27 2 8.27 Fisher, Hamilton & Co. i< fl .27 2 8.27 Fisher, Hamilton & Co. 24 20 4595 10 6 25 i< 20 It 4595 10 6 .27 2 8.27 Fisher, Hamilton & Co. >, ti ti tl .27 2 8.27 Fisher, Hamilton & Co. 26 20 4595 10 6 27 IC 20 IC 4595 10 6 .27 2 8.27 Fisher, Hamilton & Co. ((. It .27 2 8.27 Fisher, Hamilton & Co. 28 20 4595 10 32 • 6 29 II. 20 tl 4595 10.32 6 .'27 2 8.27 Fisher, Hamilton & Co. IC 1.08 >> 37.08 George Creagh 1 21 4595 102.02 24 IC .54 A. 14.54 J. H. Laverty 2 21 4595 49.54 12 8 21 II 4595 50.17 13 .54 3 14.54 F. E. Henderson .95 2 23.75 Fisher, Hamilton & Co. Sub-Lot 33, Lot 4595 2Q7.80 20.80 " 64 " 4595 480 . 76.80 3.45 2 82.25 J. J. Grady 2.85 68.05 Philip Vibert «• 130 " 4595 640 63.2D 2 " 9 " 4592 817.30 32.80. 1.49 36.29 A. E. Jeffereoa .36 3 10.36 R. Fraser W. 1-2 Sub-Lot 12, Lot 4592 80 ' '8 Sub-Lot 17, Lot 4592 160 10 ' .45 2 13.45 O. D Foote ,£ 160 .45 it 12.45 . J. B. Rice " 18 4592. 10 Part of 6499 22 3.90 .18 6.08 R. S. Lennie 12 X62 •S D. A. Mackenzie " " 64y» 7.05 Lot 7681 11.25 4.20 .20 2 640 J. J. Roche 'z .90 •< 7786 95 , ... «" 22.90 v A. "W. Gee„ • :,* ,y ~ '* .36 2 10.36 i -r ',- >-,">., -.5*. •* G. Adamson ' " 7876" 80 804 1.50 • • • • 2 13.11 17.00 10.30 .91 Norman S. Fraser Part of Blook 2, Lot 300 .... 4.05 2 00.05 B. V. Bourae / In Block 5,0 and 7, Lot 306 183.10 90.00 2 270.00 8.78 88.53 Francis Bros. ' Part of Block 5 and 7, Lot 806 82.80 2 5.93 4.00 8.60 .83 S. M. Brydgeu (N M Blook A) Blook 7, Lot 800 3.68 2 87.16 P Coles In BlookB 5, 6 and 7, Lot 300 186.60 81.48 50 00 .70 17.70 Dr. LaBau In Block 7, Lot 808 15.00 2 11.87 68.00 _ 9.45 .42 ,T. H. Thompson In Blocks 8 and 9 .28 o 8.28 ,T. Adamson In Blooka 11 and 12, Lot 806 11.10 6.00 11.10 .28 2 8.28 S. Wl, Brydges - «« 11 » 13 «« 806 6.00 2 77.25 10.00 78.00 8.25 Dr. LaBau Sawmill in Block 4, Lot 800 .18 2 4.08 Proctor Lumber Oo. East % of Blook E, Lot 019 10.00 2.85 10.00 .18 2 4.08 WestK •« E " 610 2.85 2 8.80 "W. J. Bealo Blook G, Lot 619 5.00 1.80 .00 Horatio Ross' .10 4.30 •• 8 " 914 18.56 2.10 2 O. A. Benedick aud R. Hood 18.15 .10 4.30 , " 4 •«• 014 9.10 2 8.88 "14 '•«« 914 10.50 1.80 .08 Evan Evans ' '••••', .10 2 0.89 Thomas Whintlo "'•'• Block 15, 10 and 17, Lot 914 85.36 4.20 2 10.02 .80 10.79 "William Powell Blook 12, Lot 2548 4.80 'si'do 2 85.46 Lot 2019 184.00 82 1.46 Evan Evans 1.08 2 27.08 S. Bergman " 5872 820.00 24 2 BlooltH 1, 2 and 6, Lot 6305 87.50 .80 9.05 A. O. Diolc 0.75 * • • •. 2 4.10 Blook 8, Lot 6305 14.00 1.20 .09 O. A. Dunonn Part of Lot 0800 .00 ,28 2 7.48 O. B, MoOlary 80,00 8 2 Blocks 7 to 18, Lot 223 66.68 2.35 1.10 39.50 Duncan Dnrrough 10.80 2 18.40 Blook 15a, Lot 222 80.50 10.08 (1.00 .43 • :m O, O. Johnson "10 «« 8, Lot 223 .12 8 5.13 Thomas MoAstookor 10 8 Blook 20, Lot 1 and 2, Lot 222 30 .81 2 20.81 John Allan , • 18 2 10.60 EM of Blook 2, Lot 812 20 0 3.35 .86 Wilfrid Shovelton, .73 8 ,18,72 Rev. O. II. Reynolds 30 16 WK »."• 2 •• 812' v 438 .88 2 10.08 Goorgo Munro 7.70 2 5.90 Lot 878 3,40 1.40 .16 V A. O. Bownosa Lot 8, Blook 4 of Lot 801 .40 3 11.40 OharloB Soott 80.40 0 Blook 8 of Lot 801 8.60 .42 2 11.03 Jamos Ilondorsou and "W. O. Taylor 30 0 , 2 / .5.85 "18 «• 801 3.70 .08 .17 D. nnd S. Soott Part of Blook 18 of Lot 802 C .08 2 8.87 John Hnlden 8 U0 .60 •• • •.«« 18 " 802 10.60 1.39 3 81.79 B. FltKGorald BlookB 25 aud 20 of 801 80 18' .48 2 13.08 B. FitssGorald Blooka 28 and 80 of Lot 802 78.00 0.60 2 i «.7l 10 .21 Michael GlnKor * NHJC.0C Blbolc81, 802 ' 4.50 ,54 2 14.54 827.46 12 • • • • Oharlos Fans Seo. 2*lllTownBliip*18,Lot 1280 ' 2.81 3 55.61' VWaltor Lovl Vorgo That part of WJ^ B % and N E % Seo. 137.00 51.20 t • • • William Ftionoy 28 outaldo of tho right of way and Loo. M. Wlutor lands aold to G. nud W. Rolfch, ToWn- Bhip 11 a, Lot 1880 .44 2 19.10 In Seo, 8, 4, 0 and 10, Township 14, Lot 00.90 (I 8.76 Napoleon Oragnon o 1287 4.1*3 1.54 86.<1<1 N B %. Seo. 84jN ^ Soo. 85. Bl Jtf S B1000 80 F. L, Ohurohlll 7^Soo.85, Wj 8 Seo. "80, W>L_6ooBoot^ ., 80, Towunhlp 14, Lot 1887, SV)4NE^ Boo. 00, 8.80 TownBhip 14. Lot 1237 -\ • . • 15.73 1.30 .00 2 ItiNW^NEK Soo. 3 Township 15, William MoLaren 9 15.07 XiOt 1°B7 120 13 1.87 .00 F. L. Olmrohlll BISMNB^ nnd N » Jtf S E % See. 1, 2,70 o 69,50 TownBhip U0, Lot 1288 fl • fll(J0 04.80 F. L. Churchill » H S W K Boo* 33. » MJP&a*K l°^f aU 8 W \i N W M 800 34, W 1-3 B W SS Soo »fw lS 4 W Seo. 18, W 1-3 NVHBCO. t8. S 1-8 Bog. "J NB1.4 N1131-4 Seo. 1, W 1*2 N E L4 Bao. 1, W 1-3 Soo. l, TownBhip OA, }*$>&& 10 .14 .10 3 .24 lloovgo It. Uothorhcmi* In Seo. Bl, Townfildp 17, J^t'SMS |ftlft 51.30 5.13 ,86 Tn H«w »a7 nnd 38. TownBhip 17,Lot11343 1.08 John rhlbbort 00 209.89 20 3.75 V. Ti. Olmrohlll N •<; and NW H n»«l RW W N^Jii' -^.?^? 345,88 88 12 65 in *HJ$! %, a?, UH, »,:«, aa. »* ft«i» tt.'tttwntrtilp17B< U Active Gold Mining Oo. 443.77 20.01 .48 Aotlvo Gold Mluiug Oo, 10 10 .66 .48 Jamori II. Oamorott 10 10 .60 .27 Rnhort Turner 80 6 Ti » • \n il Wllllnm Soarlo N ViotN MHW H HW «».0. BB. 1*1 HU 10 .18 Guiulbai Blair 10 •1 NiQnorouofMK */I i»i.ii lww...-,w>»u- 1.75 .18 David Roger A lllook 19 In TowimlilP 11a und 12ft. Lot 1*UV 5.08 1.50 Mm. Surah Fowlor BTBPHEN H. HOSKIKrB, 4"X^»X~X~>*!~>*X~J<^ for him to finish. ov other reasons have a disput--*, but it And then—in a moment —the Rev. is never settled by means of a, dual. John knew. MAFSA'S RULE IN SICILY. Blows may be exchanged and a sliti.it Twenty minutes later he went up stab 01 two as well, but if the IWJ rival* ^ stairs two steps at a time, like a boy, a*e not reconciled then and rheiv one of and flung open the library door. them will say: "Excuse me, fucuii, bt t THE EARLY REIGN "Mother," he said, "I'm going to sur Little Hope of Punishistiing Petrosino's yo,; nre right." prise you. I'm going to surprise you Thi-, expression means that om* of tlu* dreadfully!" Murderers* two must die without meivy and gener "No, John," said his mother, gently. ally without'delay. A shot filed from OF ELIZABETH l.eii'ii'1 a wall at dusk ends the dispute. "I do not believe that you are. I knew Palermo.—Every orice in a while a J long before either one of you suspected and crimes punished without resort be Jn such cases the obligation of see- man is shot dead or stabbed in the ing made to the tribunals. row extend* not only to the followers it, and I'm very glad, dear. It seems btreets of Palermo,sometimes at dusk •X*<'«~J*X">^:«X**<^K^^ very strange, too, for your grandfather The tendency to set the law at de 01.'friends of the murdeier,...but also to and in a secluded corner, often in broad fiance became in time oneA of the chief those of the victim. The M.ifiosi may (By Anna Deming Gray, in the 'Sun have thought it quite the proper and is said to have courted your grandmo daylight and in a crowded square. The day Republican.') commendable thing if I'd agreed on the ther ten years before he nsked her to peculiarities of .into one anothei cordially, aa is natural shot or the sharp cry of pain uttered by among'''-people', of different rank who ' 1 He squared his shoulders ia. a way spot and requested the committee to marry him, and your father-and-1 were the victim bring A a crowd to the spot THE SICILIAN CHARACTER. A select the bride and make arrangements Under foreign oppression and Imd and have nothing in common except a preju that dated back to the football team engaged six years, and your "Uncle John and generally someone runs for the po dice or a mistaken atnse of .Jiouor; still, " for the wedding. Here comes the new lice, often the murderor himself, who corrupt Governments it was almost ex at Andover. cused if not justified and very often ouo Mafioso never. betrays anoihor, I am not going to worry ^bout this girl,' mother. Please find out her name But the minister was not listening. thus gets away from the sc*wio. I can't show her about the kitchen vi*h. it led to rebellion and open revolt, the and .1 man will endure thing another minute/ he said, firm- "And I have known Elizabeth,.;but six As a rule the victimis dead by tha out a name of some kind. Only, I may c Sicilian Vespers":'for instance, and six ...-.., ...„,„ .,„ «Tii weeks!" he said, with a happy laugh. time help reaches him- hut in no case. PENAL SERVITUDE FO VI I.lb'IO " The committee had left the study a 1o+ orr "Iii conturic3 later the overthrow of the as well warn yau if it's Violet^orYtal- . — ^ - , ^ different matter with does* he everbetray the name of his Bourbons, when the Mafia joined Gari l-.ller than"• reveal the namo of his fob half-hour ago. It had been a «ery t g assailant. This is. regarded a« so much courteous, well-behaved committee, lindlian,"" waI sshal thel callast—l heI r hav"Jane.e deal^t ^Ma*with | • 'Mother.'I have that committee to baldi and Siciliy became part of united Li''.iliy Tho victim ia'-gone-rally identified from special to Sicily. It is not an associa pii iared to av3.iy' the uiurdet Mean self, and stopped. Her name is "Elizabeth," and under letters or .'papersy found on his person. while the murderer was arrested on sus *I will wear a gown if they insist her touch the whole houSe. is changed. Finding, Cutting and. Final Disposi tion in the strict sense of the term, since tion of the Cullinan plamohd. If thoro aro friends of his among the it is not the result; of any arrangem«nt picion and the evidence of tlie victim's upon it—I'll look like a - . in it—• It's more like home than' .it has been, cwwdAithcy are extremely reticent.. friends would easily have secured his but I will not bo pushed into matri- since mother was taken sick. She keeps For twelve years the VExcelsior dia or organiizatibii ahd^ite members are mond enjoyed its primacy, but on Janu When uiade" to talk they will admit un hot bound by any common ties to work conviction,, the more 30 as the accused monv until I'm ready, if I am 40!' me puzzled. I have the not very... com willingly that they WOIM* acquainted with 77 : ,was penniless and could not secure the 'John! Oh, John!' called a soft fortable feeling some o£ the time that ary 23, 1905, the greatest diamond together;. -•-•'.'-' - Y V:"-AA.,;.- '<\ knowr-'to the world -was found in open - tho murdered .man, and may mention services of a lawyer. voice from the other room. M think she's laughing at me. After all, itedoes his uniiK*, and if hard .jiressed' they may It has no elected officers or chiefs, no the new girl is coming. Can you go working No. 2 of the Premier nibus, in meeting place, no definite rules to fol His enemies gave evidence hi his favor, uot matter. She's so considerate and explain the motive of the crime: "Ho suborned witnesses, engaged good law the Transvaal Colony/ South Africa;-and •-•••• -••--•-.•-,.. -....- - , .. to the door? She was to be here at ( iQ low and no sipeciai signs or words by thoughtful of mother, and docs the work, from the finding to the cutting of this ow«d money and would not pai.y it"; yers to defend hini and naturally had 10 o'clock, and there's somebody com or means of which its members can recog ing u£> the -valk now. They so often all right. Her manner to mother was magnificent stone- and its final disposal, had enomiw among his fani"iVs;.-: . nize one another. .Rather than an as him acquitted A Five days after he was what made mc first notice her. She has its history is a'most romantic ono. probably: "It is a question of a woman,-; released from prison they killed him and promise and then doa't come that 1 another man's wife." y ; .: sociation ity is a sect or a clan, and its was hardly expecting her.' a beautiful hand, with long, slender fin-. followers are united by a word, a plain thus avenged the murder he hud com 'Yes, I'll go. mother. Shall I bring gers. The da vV work at the mine was over, The police collect evidence Which is word i>f ancient origin aud dubious mitted. .'.; It was a question of honor, her in here?' he asked, pausing by her (Extract, from Elizabeth's Diary.) and Frederick Wells, the surface man invariably aud purposely misleading meaning, Qmerta! y X "••'',; V they said, and the tribunal had nothing age r,': was making his usual rounds. even when furnished, by the dead man's to do with it. chair and smoothing her hair with a He is so big aud strong, with such _ Omerta, is a purely Sicilian word which hand that had learned much tender broad'shoulders,, and yet he is^as ten Glancing along one side of they deep friends and start on the hopeless task of The Mafia originally was not based on excavation, his eyo suddenly caught the discovering the murderer. -'yTh'e'- investi is as difficult to explain as the term .criminal principles: that is to say, it ness by close companionship with suf der'as a woman wh»n he helps his moth Mafia ^itself. Generally speaking, it ex fering. 'I will engage her myself, if er. I never did care for such great big "learn of a brilliant object for up on the gation generally takes a very long time. blocked the way of the law at evea-y step, The police will follow uselessly one clue presses that peculiar sense of honor set it atdefianoe and redressed wrongs you would rather. 1 - take her men. He's very solemn-looking and no bank. He lost no- time in climbing up with which the Sicilian character is right into the study. I have heard doubt 1 shall shock him. I'm sure he to this, spot, where he had noted, the after, another, arrest a score or two of or injuries without the intervention of persons who w«re seen in the company deeply imbued. It is derived from omu, the law, but its objectwas not crime. you ask the questions so often. I is self-centred, but he's 40 and not mar glint of light. He had not beeii mis a maai, in the highest sense of the term; ought to be able to do it. There's uc ried. That means egotism of some or taken; it was really a brilliant crystal. of the murdered num, ascertain which It shielded criminals and protected them shot or stab was the cause of death, per that is ay man who knows his duty and to impede the regular course of justice. great art about it.* der. 1 feel like making- a face at him He tried to pull it out with his fingers, how to make himself feared ands re- and as this proved impossible he; sought haps find iv revolver or a knife wliich its formation, was due to a bad and cor 'There's a gTeat art about eetting a sometimes, when I'm chattering away himself by using a knife . to advantage. rupt'Government,, and it was used as a. good one,' she said, smiling. "'Be sure to prv it out with th-e blade of, his pen they suspeqt was used for the murder The Mafia is based on omerta, which to amuse his mother and catch thut di and in ninety cases out of a hundred sort of defence against it. • to find if sbf* can make good bread, rect gaze of his. I'm quite sure I shall knife! To his surprise the knife'.;blade. practically constitutes, as it were, the arid if she cooks meals well, and— broke without causing the storo* to;yield. they have finally to give up the inves force of cohesion which unites its fol Still indirectly it encourages crims not like him. tigation in despair . there, 1 u?ar the bell—' And the Rev. She is beautiful, and she would so Confident now that the crystal must be lowers.:: '>. • and gradually it becomes an essentially John went te iiis eel*-impos2<'' task. a verv large one, he dug out the;0aJth Sometiiiies but veiy rarely a person is criminal sect, as it is at present. It be enjov a daughter—one of the right kind. arrested on suspicion, and,,enough evi Different crimes may be committed 'Good morning. Will you come in?' Yes.'he would have married for her sake about it, thinking for a moment; that, came, closely allied to brigandage, it dence is collected to justify a ''trial. This independ-ently, their motives may differ extended its sphere ,of action to every - said, briskly, holding the door before tliis—-only he is selfisli. Besides, contrary to all experience in the -urine, widely, the persons who commit them for her. 'If you will come into he is too big, takt^s place a, year or two.after the muiv part of Sicily and was transported to the' st one might be attached to a" pi«ee der has been eoiiimitted and generally may be unknown to each other, or may Iv I will talk with vou. Hoxber j (• Extract fron Mrs. Bronson's -Journal.) of the primitive rock. When, hey dis 7 distant lands where Sicilians emigrated, even be enemies. Still there-may be an «•» «s ' *» f tivtxlin - "Eliza.beth proves the greatest comlort. ends with an acquittal for lack or bl CtlCvl. V» XAAA-C JIU *l f>t ii?** L —n ill and I'm afraid of it's covered that this was not the case, he agreement of ideas, ayoommoh mode of its Tii-i nz ii ' To begin with. She is a lady- There's began to doubt that object was reaity sufficiency of-evidence,-'."per mancanza. mental principles, which are still solely no reason why girls of that kind should j insufficien.^a di prove." thought and feeling among those who based on., omerta, nor its two division^ of It was ; very trim figure in a plain a diamond. He said aft erward: committed them, and this is due to the wv.ik'-ig; •; it and a bl.itli hat with a aot serve in private families, but they It sonietinies .happens that while the high and low. it has degenerated into a seldom do it. It they only would, the "•"When I took, a good look at thes>.one omerta. criminal association akin to the Neapoli p-*"*ewhat iaunty tenth' \ trial of the The code of this ...v": r*-.*:-h rigged up as the most vexed servant question would be solved. stuck there in the side of the pit it sud SUPPOSED MURDERER tan Camorra. It' still retains its charc'- Everything that she touches takes on a denly flashed, across me that.I had gone PECULIAR SENSE OP HONOR teristie traits, which render it even more of •.".-"**.,' thought the Rev. JohiiY'aad is proceeding aht>ther murder is com brands as a traitor, infanie, infamous, a ; I ratijer Ii':e ;.hat. But—well, really, little air of its own. Elizabeth is indi insane—that the whole thing was imag mitted and the second vietim Js recog powerful. vidual. I wonder if John notices it. inary. I knew it could not be a diamond. manVwho appeals to •J'.he police against The Italian Government tried to com she lo'.iUs a.? much a lady as any -. I nized its" the real murderer in the first his fellow man, or who helps instead .''of the Fir.st Church girls—and 'why '•Mother," said the Rev. John at din All at once another solution dawned case. Iho police them realias^ that tlui, bat the Mafia, but in vain. Some dis upon me. The boys often play jokes on hampering and impeding the action of satisfied Sicilians,;, especially shouldn't sher' They had reached ner a month later,'"! forgot to read to first- murder has been avenged by the the law, or whodoyes hot avenge an in the stady, and ne gave her a chair you Jack Appleton's letter. You know one another. Some practical joker, friends or relatives of the victim and LARGE LAND OWNERS She put her small satchel beside her thought I, has planted this huge'chunk' - sult or Van injurywith his own hands. It some time ago he wrote to me about a stop thei* inv«*.*£igations or the trial to folio ws as a matter of course that when and noblemen who unwillingly submit to and sat looking at him. Thei- seemed 'Miss Dudley-' who wanted to get the of glass here for me to find it. He take up; other cases equally difficult. the ..tyranny of the Mafia, even as their to be a rather quizzical expression inl thinks I will make a fool of myself by ever a man commits a crime it is irnder- position of organist at First Church. Such are the characteristic traits of stood that the code of the omerta has forefathers did before them under the her gray eyes, but he ielt sure he j I wrote him last week, saying that the bringing it into the office in• a great Sicilian murders, which-naturally, enough rule of the Bourbons, say that if the pre knew the reason for this. She was j been followed V and all his fellow coun said Miss Dudley had not materialized. state of excitement, and the story will are all more or less influenced, by the trymen are willing to help him. sent Government were different from the amazed at a man attempting to en- ! This is what he writes: 'Dear John: be told far and wide in South Africa." Mafia: These murders are unfortunately past the Mafia would disappear from gage a maid of all work. H^ would j regard to what you Determined to test the stone on the very frequent, and their prevention is Kill a man in Sicily and if you are; a Sicily, as it v.'ould be useless. show her that he was quite equal *.o { say of Miss Dudley. She is a graduate'i rv;t, befoTe proceeding further, Wells a hopeless task under present condi Sicilian the Mafia are with you. You are the task. S ANo doubt this expjlanation is unjusti- of the Chicago Musical College. Handles rubbed off the dirt from one of it3 faces tions, the more so as despite their fre from the police and supplied fied.and if the administration of justice 'Can you bake good bread?' '..o ask a pipe organ splendidly, -and starts for with his finger, and soon convinced him- quency and the similarity of the circum with the means to escape. Everybody in Sicily is not perfect it is due to the ed, politely, •• re.* ember ing-his —others Waverly -~with->a letter of introductions ^selfthat it was'not-avlump of glasSjbut stances, under wliich they, are committed is willing to give evidence in your favpr. Mafia. The Mafia to-day flourishes on the ..police', insist oii- considering:' theoj. the witnesses^against :you arey suborned injunction. tf«o yoursel,.„„„„•>f? frot^n m me«,„ . Shsi,„e i?=s a„-i, beautifuM„*«f,-,lr adiainond crystal,-apparently of esxietf--- th#^ofjtrib^tio>s*A levied" on landholders, 'I—I think I can," said the girl, ami iu the light of ordinary -.crimes' ami and your conviction if "your areA tried is girl, and the finest; type of womanhood' tional whiteness and purity. With the adopt the methods used iii other Italian who are forced to pay in order to be now there was a decided twi: ':Ie. —um—um—here it is: 'Without doubt impossible; as you are under the protec protected. The Government tries to pro aid of a larger blade of.his knife he provinces: where; the Mafia does, not tion of the powerful Mafia.y* - The Rev. John ignore * it —d wem Slitho! has a fine musical career before her, -fi lly succeeded'in prying out the stone tect them, but fails. It cannot prevent on firmly. na exist. " An institution like this," found**! on a I shall look the matter up at once and bore it away; -with him to the office their; houses from being burned, their 'Do you cook meats well—and—and That's all he says about it, but in face :The recent murder of Lieut.••Joseph mistaken sense of honor and devoted orchards and vineyards from being ruined chickens ?' of the mine. Here it was cleaned, and, to petrosino,' of New York, is identical in practically to combating^ justice, law and of the fact that she never came, it seems the •astonishmehtfof; all, was found to or their cattle, from being stolen or kill He was not sure that th'; last queer I hope ho will look it up." eyery detail with many other; crimes as order, can have but one result, that Aof? ed. Nor can it arrest and punish and have a weight of 3,0204 carats, more encouraging 'criminality::A In fact, in uhould be included, but he risked it. Elizabeth, who was changing the salad cribed to the Mafia. The mode of death, Mafiosi who commit such outrages and 'Very well," said the girl; '*". was tne than-three time** *hat of any other dia the place where the •'murder was com Sicily a.man who has not committed at plates, dropped' a fork, and when she mond that has been discovered. Before crimes. There is nothing left for tho housekeeper for over a year at borne.' mitted, the absence of nnyVdefinite c'.uc, least ono murder isrnot, much thought of. landholders, the noblemen and ths rich picked it up the Rev. John noticed that many hours had passed the telegraph The following recommendation was given 'And can you make charlotte russe her chocks were the color of a wild rose, tli-e misleading evidence collected by th;* Sicilian merchants and tradesmen but to and codfish bails and gelatin and carried tidings to all parts of the world police and th'e negative result of their to an engineer from Milan employed in and she was laughing. that the greatest diamond of this or any pay the blackmail levied, and thus the cranberry sauce and floating island investigations more than a week after the sulphur mines hi Sicily: Mafia flourishes. and—and pancakes?' "I bc-g your pardon," said ..Elizabeth. . oth«r age had been brought to light. Mr. tho murder, all point to the Mafia. "You need a servant, yohr excellency, He was trying to think of the things "I have no one else in view," went on Wells is said to have received a reward •-••'Still, the police seem convinced that, and he must be a good one. J liave. a The same system of blackmail was his mother liked, and also a few of the minister, "for I've been keeping the of $10,000 from the company fov his dis Lieut. Petrosino was killed by one of friend who killed two nien and he is just transplanted to America, where it proved , hit- own favorites. place for this Miss Dudley—but—-well— covery. , ''• his confidants or by some criminal who tho sort of person ybu want." far more profitable than in Sicily, owing ; 'Yea—I've been to cooking -ihool,' I'm not sure I approve of young ladies foliow-ed him from America. Had it A murder often load?';, to promotion in to the fact that money is more plentiful • anyway, who haye set out to have a T. M. Cullinan, founder and chairman there. The success of the first attempa and now the twinkle broadened into of the Premier company and one of the been possible to deny 'tin*, existences of the cast of a common laborer, as an em at blackmail in America gradually led to a smile. 'career.' Perhaps that was only one of tlie Mafia in Sicily, no doubt the Pal- ployer, knowing that he has killed his Jack Applcton's expressions." jo jfja'^oi oq} ut tuauui.M aziad qvoiii the institution of a sect,shaped like the 'Oh!' snid the minister, with relief. South African speculation, named the ,ermo police would have done so, juat man and is therefore under the protec Mafia, namely the Black Hand. 'Then I hardly need to ask you any "John, you nre very old-fashioned," us they practically denied that there was tion of the 1 Mafia feels himself bound, lauglmd hi*i mother. "I think I'll take diamond after himself;. others have call The organization of. the: police in Sicily more. And could you come at once—or ed it tho Premier, and several different any such "thing as the Black Hand in partly from fear and partly from omerta, stay now? Mother isn't strong yet and issue with you. A career is all right for 1 at present is vastly superior to wliat it names have been proposed. America, which they .intimated was to tront him better and if possible to was under the ABom-bons, and even If* Rosalind loft this morning. I hardlv a woman, provided. it's the right kind merely an invention of the American increase his wages. know what to do. I should be verv glad of a woman, harnessed to the right kind their efforts to" combat-tlie Mafia are not Little "Can't Find Me." police, and certainly not an Itali.ni im The omerta can-bo better understood very successful, still tliey do better than if it suited you to stay. Wo arc not of n career." portation, . from Sicilian proverbs which Bum up tlio linrd to please.' A happy littlo cto'ild '•' •' i thoir. predecessors. Therefore, many (Extract from tlie Minister's "Dairy.)- Crlos 'Can't find mo"; ' THAT THE MAPIA EXISTS principles on which the Mafia iB founded. Mufiosi havcVbmigratod to America from '1—1 suppose I could stay now,' said The world is • advancing. Elizabeth A Joyous About, eho rune and Uldoa is positively certain and if any proof Thiw, for Inntnneo: "Take tho life of Sicily and sweelfed the ranks of the Black Llic girl. asked mother this evening if she had a With laugUlng childlBih glee. were needed it is amply furnished by him who taken your broad'" "The gallows Hand in this country. , And he picked up her satchel and led copy of Browning!. I came in yesterday Tou can't Hnd her any whoro, tho criminal statistics, which show that is for tho poor man. justice for a fool," the way briskly, as if he feured that and found her rending aloud from a sor In fact emigration hns proved of real Your search. ta all In vain; in Sicily 11 high percentage of tlie mur "With monoy nnd friends law is set at benefit to the Mafia, since it has afford she might even yet change her mind. mon of Phillips Brooks. Snid sho Imp- Whan out sho comca to otart afresh defiance," "Evidence is good no long as To lildo and soek a.galn. ders committed arc left unpunished. ed After he had gone down stairs the pened to have it in her satchel, She has Still tho Mafia, uuliko tho Otimorra, it does not hurt anybody,'' and a Baying now girl closed tho door, and flinging beautiful hair—a kind of red gold. Sho Tin-oh! HO tii«d aro''littlo foot! which it resembles in uonic rcspectB and more common, than the rest, which is (- A SAFE REFUGE herself into tiie rocking-chair, laughed reads aloud to mother in the evening, Sho, climbs up upon your Unoo, with which it is often confused, Is iiscd by every -pcrRon who Is stabbed: I o many of its followers who found it pro- until thoro were tears in hor eyes, and ns alio hns n vory pleasing voice, T To hoar onoo raoro tho atory awoet Of landa tar, i| ntioo with the 'oaat with whioh Ito oould nnd shn looks like a sensible young por ' A vaoant Uttlo olmlrl do HO In Sicily J- -,.<" ,:-,,., 1 tion. Shu any* she's been to cooking most dropped tlio naiad ynutorday, when Prof; I'Uio dorivbB'. Mafia from a word that a Capo Mafia IIIIH entire oonlrul hu read a noto from Mr. Apploton, sot No moro tlio'cry of 'oon't find ino" U- tho Siolliau dialect meaning excel- of tlio wholo Boot, IIH tlio Mufin IIDOH Tt IH Immaterial whethor tlio moir or school nnd ran cook everything.' . 1lio men who muwlercd hini' wan • iiw 'Oh, dear,' sighed the n'lother. 'I do ting forth my high qualities. T HUpposo IN honrd within tho hall; lciu'o ov porfi-otlon, and quotes a pus* nut obey ono head. Sho'o lout to UH for ovuwioro- rtitgc from a sixteenth coiitury Sicilian ooiKlidiMitfl or Mafioal. The fact Unit U10 hope uho Isn't one of thu smart kind the proper thing would luvyo beon for Ali! lo«t boyond 1'ounll! It counts among IU foIlnwoM men of mo to go bohind tlio door and put my poatn, whoro n girl IB called mafiUBt'dda all condltioiiH nnd all profi'SHloiiH, law- murder wan oonimlttedV In Sicily la aiif- that knowH too much.' riclent to Inauro tho,help and pro.tooMon 'She'll IM» down in a minute and you fingers In niy oars. I novor did caro for Poo*, littlo 'Can't flhd nio" lit Btjao; on nceount of hov beauty. yoi-H, ineinboi'H of tho intinloij>alit.y, Dap. young mlnlHtorfl-—thoy tako fchoniBolvos Clio's ihlddon 'nonth tho oml; Tho hoafc though by no mciuw U10 titins, noblomon and ovon Uabinut Mlu* of the Mafia. It I» incroly n quontlon of run talk with her, if you nre miro it, , Hor handa aro faldod on her hroiwt— omerta. „', . won't tire you,' BO rltil'IOURly. ' Afrtoftp, ni, rairt, with' flol. cIoaroHt iloflnlllon of tho Mafia IIIIH boon iwtorit, boNldcD peasants, lahorcf** and Uo IH HO onrnoBt nnd good himself tlint Hobokim, N. J, — Andrew OIJUCH, given by a mom bor of Parliament, Sig iiiofesHloinil oriiniuals, who naturally The nuirdcr of Lieut. PofcroMnn mny \\o 'And what II hunt tho committee, John, followed by a trial, though even tluin In nh« Raid, 'what, a good work you enn do it'K likely ho will marry somo littlo fly - •»•».. , ,f- nor Franehotti, who in tho year IHIII oolong to tho lower vh\m. '. away woman, not half worthy of lilin, Now Insulating Mntorlal. 'w»w Ht'til, by tho Clovornnmnt, to Htutly Its followers, or tho Maflosl, aro not vory doubtful; but that tho trial will wot here, if thoy will only givo you a ehanco! roKult in a conviction In protty oortaln. V. hat i\o ynu Hfiy!' Th nt kind t,f men of ton do, I don't know . Tho now infliilatlng rnatnrinl known tlio coniUtloiiH of Sicily. Ho Bald that bound by any promise of sucreey or Unit It ninknn any dlfforonoo —only 1 ns • Bakollto, aftor UB tllscnvoror, J)r. Mafia moiuiH "tho union of persona of oallivi of obediuiufo, but by omerta nnd It may alao bo wild that hhould tbo un- •T!|f*y UiSiik my sphere of iu>r.fulne*« csy.irU"d hnnpen nnd unnio ott.» Ite i»on. would'ho jrrftatly* broadened by a wile, Min.u'.d bo worry for bin niothor. Itiilcoliiud, HUOIIIH to poBsesB oorlain im* ovory rank, pini'coi»iou and cotidUion, by iiiU'icil and uocosHity. , In fact, jiortant advantages, Bays the London who without any apparent continuous many of tho Mafloul of to-day aro nob vloted of thin mtmlor ho will not bo tho nnd tlioy want mo to wear n gown in Tlio mlub.tor Blood in tho middle of man who committed it, but ivinio Inno- tho pulpit, Both mutton* .nro cijuall!' Um kltolmii floor. Thoro wns a rnUior (Hobo. It IH Btrongor than India rub. or regular tin strive together to pro willingly HO, but have boon forced to bu bor, and can stand a higher tomporaturo, mote thoir intorontu denplto law, J«»- lling to thn Mufla alnoo thoy cannot op- oent man who follown the obligation'of j! important. dii'/i-il expruHrtion In IIIH eycu. lie wan Hlhmoo for ommta. wiilohing Kltenboth in hor neat bluo and It IB nnaffootod by most oliomioalB. tttio or publio order." • pono II. aud Utoy nood IU protection. Mm, Ilronrion laughed. 'Oh, .Tolui,'HIIO llakollta in ouo of tho nnnioroiiB Borlon »'.....»•" •• » mild, 'what it good work yon ciin do oiHco, IIH Bhe moved from kltehou to Tlio iloflnlllon IH furthor explained,by A mombor of Piirllamont "n^ailn tho pantry, of tiBOfnl prodmitB obtnliuifl from coal tho atnttMiinnt that thn Mafia I» tho ro» voton of tlio Mafia to •Iw.olooted, and a Now Village in Lamb ton. here, il tlioy would only givo you a A now village to bo known a«, Couvj Shu was woll worl.li watching, ami tnr, and IH known to chcmUtH as oxy- suit of the hollo! that a person can land owner nooda It to protoot ltl« oropn, chance! What did you nay?' luiiizybntotliylonglycol—atiliyilrlilo. It his proporty or hlfi hordn of oattlo and wrlght lian como into oxiutonoo iu Ijainl- 'What oonld 1 »ity'; I promised to the kltolion wan a vory Hiiniiy anil In- wifoguard IIIH llfo and property without mav bo nnod to impregiuito Bolt wood, bho aid of any authority or law. In flocks of Hlioop. Nobody l« Htrong ton county. At „Uio la«t UCBBIOU of tlte oonnider It. 1 en id if tho spirit un! wel Htlng piano thtiHO ilnyB. Loglnlaturo an aot wa» nanH0» •prflVliM thi'M) f!)ianj{<'«i I had no rl^ht to Allow grout iloul moro than tlm Firrtt. ohuroh lawloHtt -uiiH'iplcH und 1|. UIIMUW from a with It to proUxrl tlio wiring, temlcuoy on tho part of tho Sicilians to na Uu Itvolatod ononilou are nnnlbilalcd. that tho law ahiould only como Into If- merely pernnnnl proferorieon to inlorforo. iiduloil nn orgaulHt. Anyhow, It WIIH your 1 TixL \>v order In Ooundl. The orderlin i» *••*. • till jtl»Ue«» for lUeiilnOlv'iin, So the .Mafia flouiii*lut» bfisai**.. ' It It No ono of them rmw anything nnnuiing own tuult-— you look nvorythitig for Council ha« now boon pnnnwl, and (ho grantod,' wild KllwilKitlil avoiding hl« Local Option. Tho Mafia very Jlkoly orlginitlod l» lolomlctl. and It U tolwatod bciMitiHo lt In tho rvuiiirl'. Thoy looked UHMOIOUIII oaimot bo ovuwliod, Tlio Mafia baa no flvnt nomlnatlonn for lloovo and Ooiiti- UM owln." Mra, Marl;liani'n double chinn ThlrHty TaiiBimgar—Ifow muoh lonjfor Iho mliUIbi ngoH and ifovolojioil under clllora will tako place on Saturday nait. {)i< tlio Bourbon* when tlm Hiclllatw woro orgahlwd ayiiUuii , of work, iuul oaob hociunr. tttlll nif.ro prorioiitu-i.il with ap «Hut-but, leiixnlinMil" lin iuil.1. "T liuvo I go), to wait for that cocklull I M'nflnun l« freo tn net lildopiHldently. -»• .'#-• *;• *' ' •''. ], proval. "Quito right!" who mud. "Wn don't noo how WO can got along. Tho ordui »xl If Unu'it by r.^ix-rlence how corrupt *r\<\ vnnh'H* tho ntlinlnlAtratlnn ol jufttlco i ''Do not Intorforo for good or lor ovll Many a man MUOH UII.IIMI a. roclititti." vrro Hum .yi»u v>nu'nl **;« il lu Unit ln.urtu won't bt the manic without you, Dlnlnjj Onr Walter (lookln/** nut of ihfi 1 in what down not coucuin you," U <>n*a of couvcit down liko n ••#«<*, l»"*' >•» * way.'' If tlio mlnUter could W lucking wan. Slneo thon a profound «ontom.pt and—" wlttdow)—Al>out a mllo and a half tho mlM among tho Maflo«l. It of ton nhoutdn't influonoo un not to attempt in all icnuo of humor. It would nave him Elizabeth WM polinhltig a tin pan. and for tbo law ban provallod and differ longer, nix, TliJn li a «bry ooiuilry, and bavo boon aottlod, Inaulta avewgodlmppAnn that two clilefn through rivalry go up at all, V " a lot of trouble I funny thoy would who wtopprd and loolcivl at bin), waiting thoru'n a apottor on board. onco« y. ^ > ^}'XxAx},)^xfA^^00 * " I / 1 s THE CKSSTOK REVIEW j V f^* ^YAA*. v ^ A% a rtftuWimn-iii"--^'— --* ifiriiiiiig I, ir *-r*fc ilnnnni—i~rmnMri*'—"•*'"'- i i <—rf it i" "-*r*T" -inirin- i-n-fnii"!-""—*i* ' t-T.--, —^••!~1r . •liTi'i,. T-." .-i ^ SJJ ' '' •- '-^,*.Vt
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\ c j, 1
R. S. BEVAN, GRIFFIN RANCH
Nelson Land District—District of * West Kootenay Takn notice that I. Bed O. Cbatem, of Mon c^Mmfe^ y- treal, Quebec, married woman, intend to ap ply for permission to purchase the following UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE described land: Commenulng at a post planted' on the north MURPHY'S LODGING HOUSE 4 bank of Summit CreeH. about 10 ohalns south RAILWAY 1 v of the northw«"t corner or 1* 8631, thenco So chains north, thence 80 chains west, tbence So Is now open for Lodger? and Transients chains south, or to Summit Creek, thence Socialist Party of Canada alone Summit Creak to point of commence ment, eoatalniuc 440 acres, more or lees. Rooms by the Day, Week or Month SPECIAL RATES •«, x ' Dated July 22nd. 1910. V • BED Q. OHATEM, Applicant, TO ' EDWARD ^ERGUSON, Agont MR. C. M. O'BRIEN, M.P.P. at Reasonable Rated I WILL ADDRESS A MEETING IN THE Nelson Land Distriot—District of All the rooms are well furnished, and special West Kootenay Toronto Tako notlca that I. John Stevenson, of Tor CRESTON AUDITORIUM (BASTS HALL) attention is given to the comfort of our onto, Ontario, salesman, intend to apply for permission to purohaso tho following des- , ' I > guests; Hot and Cold Baths. urlbed lands: ^ .,.,..„„ In the Evening of Aug. 27th to Sept. 12th Commencing at a post planted about 30 FIRST OLA8S HALL FOR RENT chains from the north bank of Suramin Creole uutl about 7 miles from lis mouth, thence 40 Tickets on Sale Auw-tst 10th to * chainR south, thouce 80 chains east or to Sum & Tuesday, September 20th mit Crock, thence along Hummlt Creole to September 8rd. Cecil Goodchtld'sBOUt-lnsHst corner, thonceSO & At 8 O'clock. All are Welcome Canyon Street - CRESTOty chains "Wost to point of oommoncomont, con- Final Return Limit, Sept. 28rd, f0 talnlns 100 aores, more or IOHH. Dated July 2Ut,lti*o. TraniBlt Limit, 0 dnys in onoh direction i , JOHN BTltVIBNHOKr, Applicant, EDWARD FERGUBON, AROlit KOIBOQ Land District—Distriot of Kelson Land DlBtrlct—DlHtrlctot For full partloulnrs apply to noorout Wost Kootenay West Kootonay 1 Agont, or to— Kelson Dand District—District of Talto notloe that I, Jnmen Cbatem, of Mon Tako notico that I, J. U. ForKUson, of Rook- Went Kootonay treal, Quebec, engineer, Intond to apply fur sprlnc, Ontario, farmer, intend to apply lor CURTIS AEROPLANE FLYING Take notice that I, Karl Gooilelilld, of Tor.' permission to purchase tho following des pormiHBlon to purohaso tho following dcu* R. G. McNEILUE, onto, Ontario, salesman), intend to imply ror cribed lands; orlbod landR: Distriot PoflBongor Agont, permission to .ptyN-ftMia the following des- Coramonolnflr at a poat planted on tho nortb Commenclntr at a post plantod at tho south. crlbod lands iu, ',„ * , or to purchase, tlienoe ,4D chains went, thonco 40 otuit, or to Bummlt Oroelc, thenoe- along Sum Summit Crook, thonoo alone Bummlt Creole chains south, thence'to chatnu oust, or to mit Creole to point of (lummoiiaomeiit, con to point of commonooment, containing 820 NOTICE bummlt Create, thenoe alone wummlt Creole taining 160 acres, moro or IQBS, acres, moro or loss. to point of eqhnmsneement) oontainlng ioo Datod July 22nd, 1010. Dated August 25th. 1010 All parties indobtod to tho nndor* uoras, more or less. .TAMftS OHATEM, Applicant J. H. FKIIGUBOK. Applicant signed kindly call and settle their no* Dated July 81st, 1D10. 1CDWAHD FISHQUBOX, Agent EDWAUD FERGUaON, Agont KABI. OOODOHinD, Applicant oonnts at onoe, ns I have disposed of my MPWAHD FMIiaOBON, Atfont business and must close up iny acconntn, Nolson Land DlHtrlet—District ot Nolson Land District—District of A. w. Couvtau Went Kootenay Wost Kootonay. Nelnon Land Distriot—District of On Monday tho 10th Soptemher, a- Wait Kontenny Tnko notico that 1. Tllunolio Goodohild, of Talco notioo that I, Fred. Goodohild. of Tor Toi'onto, Untarlo, merchant. Intond to iipjily onto, Ontario, merchant, Intend to apply ror regular old-foohlonod bnuquot nnd outer- Tako notice that I, Ethel Oluttom, or »rbn- for pormIonian to purcliiiHO the lollowlntfaon- poimlnslou to purohaso tho following des tolnmont will bo given in oonneotion treal, Quoboo, spinster, intend to apply for, crlbod lands; • •-.' -,,.•,;•..••.'-,.' cribed landR r . ;'Ayy f . iiorinlmlon to purchase tho following dss> ; Oommonoliiff at a post planted about nlno Commonolng at a post planted at tho north- -with tho Methodist ohuroh. Seo hand* orlbod landst •••'-. Y • • -yx,- •••.•-. mllort from thu mouth of bummlt Crook and cost cornor or U «n«l, near Bummlt Croelt, hills later an for further particulars, • OomintinoinK at a post plnntort tilumt ono about 400 foot northerly from said,crook, ttiunco 40 chains north, thenoo 70 ohalua wtwt, nnd ono-hulf mtlcs distant and In un oristorly tliwncfl !*ti chains north, thonco SO c-lmlnu caut, thonoo 40 ohnliis south, thonco 70 ohalns oast, Prorlnoinl Oonstablo James Wight* tllroottoh from the mouth of I'lnoer Croon, ou t honoo 30 ohalns south, thonoo 'JO ohalns wost. to point or commencement, containing 2B0 tho north bank or Hummlt Creole, thonce to point of. oommoncomont, contalnlntr 41) aoroSi, moro or lossloan.. ,.- y ; • man, of Nelson, WOB doing, police duty, 40 ohalns wost, thenco 40 olmtnH north, tlionco iveren, moroor lorni,. Datel,odd AUgutiAugust MMilll .„.., MM. . Y. . _.)Hoanl In Creaton ou Labor Day, as nsatstant to 4U challis eust or to Hummlt Creole, tbimce 'Dated Jtily,83ndj 101O, A . VlICD ^GODCHILD, Appll Provinoial Geo. M. Gnnn.^ alonif Hummlt Croat lo point of couimaoco. • • < • 1SDWAUD I'JSHGOWON, Agong t men". oontalnluft 160 noros, rtioro or loss. niiANciiiB aoonaniLD, Applicant KUWAHD riOUGUHON, Alfont Men's bnlbrlgrin nndorwear. 76o. por' I »"d JU,yiM^OKVrKW, Applicant Nolson Lund DlstrJut—DiHUiut of •nlt.—O. O. S. "."..'". ' • A KOWAWD FEttaUBON, A«ent Wost Kootonay. , , Nelson Land Dlstrlot-Dlstrlot o^ , 1' •' f Tako notice that I, Matilda Btovonnon, of (,y ,-/•;.,-.y,.|(yy,Ws«lKooUinay .-,, . . Toronto, Untarlu. marrlod woman, intond to Talco notice tiist t: Vina Uondohild, or Tor. apply lor permission to purchnHo tho follow* "y Nolson Land District-District of,. onto. Ontario, married woman, intend to up- inir douorlbod lands t •.,, -.-,.. •• • : • • WostKootonay ply for permission to purchase tho following Commencing at u post plantod nt the south' : .Take notloe that I. Wthoi laiokwoU. nf Tor. dOHarlbed lamlut- east corner of J. B. J<'orgusonV preemption, '• onto, Onturlo, spinster, interna, to up >ly for Commeuolng at a poat,: planted near Bam- thonco 40 ohalns north, tuonco 40 ohalns o»Mt, mlt XJmt'lt;, about ono mliu westerly from thonoo 40 chain* south, tlionco 40 ohalns west, r*rm|M.lon to purchase thu .ftillowltiv dos- south wost cornor nf lUanoho Goortchllrt'sap- to point or commonooment, containing M0 ui*lh«i lands t ,-y j ,' , ' ., pllmitlon to niirohnso, thonoo au nlmlns north, acres, moro or loss,. ,. t Oommeiioln« a* a .post planted at thesoutii* thonoo 40 chains east, tticiioo 30 chains louth, <*«tcorher orTL B. foTtfUMn'ii iippiloiitlnn to llumiio io chains wm, to point of commence- Dated August Uftth, 1010. , Land Clearing purebsit,thenoe«0 elitthis-•north, ilionco 4 mont, coiitiilnliigHO acrou, moro or less, . MXTILDAkTKVMHRON, Applicant chains oast, tuonoe 40 ohalnHNontli, tliimcoio Dtttud July saml, 1010. UDWAHD VKUOUBON, Agent THIS SAME MACHINE WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR EVERY chains west, to point of uommcincom«iit..oon- VINA-GOODOinLD.Appllonnt , talnliitt leu ueres1 . more or loss, DAY AT THE SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR, OCTO- Date" e"a July ttistYittio, KDWAHD FlfllloUyONrAKent From $50 to $125 'fcTiibr* ijUuioviorjL, Api>iio»nt •Nelson tnnd District—DlHtrlot of KDWAdl) KKllGUBON, Agout Wost Kootouny. BER 3 TO 9,1910. *Pet Acre Notices of Application for Renewal Take notlflo that I. IMossle Olmtom, or Mon« The star attraction of tbe Bpolctno Intontato Pair, tho ono blf feature of Liquor Licenses treal, ftuoboc, spinster, intond to apply for Plowing and Harrowing - Kelson Land District—District ot permission to purohaso the following dos> •wWoli the) manafemont expect -will bring tha l»r*e»t crowds to apokane orlbod lands 1 • • .- .m ^ . „ M1. Bona by the Acre West Kootenay Commenolngataiiost planttd on Bummlt tho week *ot October 3d. ls tbe Curtiss Aeroplane. This murvolous flying Take notice tliat L l^od Btovenson, of Tor* Take Notion that I, A. worth, orBlrrtiir, ll.C Creole nt the south wost ooruor of J, II. Korgii- machine li the feme ene that won so many prltiea in Lo§ Ang«le» iMt onU», Onuvrio, printer. Intend- to anplyfor Intend applying M tho Hupcrlntoixiont or Mitn's priMiiiiiiUon, thonco 40 chains north, winter, the one that made the successful flight from Albany to Now York, AU work gnarantend done promptly permissio'mission io iiiUiiliumi thu follow ins dcn- ProvincialI'olluoat Victoria, nt tlio oxplra- 1 ii..iieti 40 chiifiis wosN tnenco 40 chains south, and thoroughly. ' uriborlbod landHi .i tfon of ouo iiiuiKli (mm lliu tlulo Jiuicf.r. fur 1 lumen-Hi oliiMniM'iiKt, lo iioliil or tiomnicnee- and •nVMi from New York to Philadelphia and return. Commmmlnir at a post plantod at tlio south* tin* rouowal of tho retail liquor lleunso hold meni., coutainlnu MV) acres, moro or loss, •The contract which the Spokane InteraUU .<7*jr mauasoiacat has wade MMHt oomer uiiiarl^rKnlciiUilx appiiMtiou to bv mo for the pr<*inlm'H ictinxvn us thn Hlrdar lliitml AuicUHtUSt.il, ittiu. <. „ imrehuse, thonoe 40 chains wmi, tliuimo 40 Hotel, sltiuiwd ot wlrdar, ll.C. ^ KI.OrtMl H UM AI r'M, ApjiJlraftt with the CurUaa Company of Ifairimondiport, N< Y„ calla^for a payra«nt of ohalns south, thoroo 40 ohalns eunt or to Hum. Datod at Hlrdar, ll.C, Aiiitust 12th. 1010. lii) VV AHD J-iiHUUHON, Agont nonroxUnatoly 11000 a flight, ana under tbp'.ltttt4.«rtfc« Pgrae-went, the ,mlt Crook, thnano along Hummlt Croelt to Ourttia GomnanV are to aend two complete maohlnos and their moot expert T. W. QUAPRE" 'point of comnicuoiiiient, containing ioo acres avlatS A??#l#tSur er more fllfhta are to be made «very day of the Fair. au juoiv SALE—Two ^owu ^1 I51T5.— Oi*?5- « t« "and lihe maehlnea wilt alio ha on ethlhltlon on the grown* CRESTON * ^^ V^V^«VTOW«WAppHeant i , Btump Poller.- 1 Wrlto Box 07, Orostou. at «U tlmea, _^_ .. . .^_ t ^^^^^'"•^'^'..."..."..„„", - •, r'-ifi"^-^I'^i.m y' .i/f,.r,V''.ir,7..'.*{ «l>Wi%s»U'jr«tt«U-B^^ - A'^^7 ta C. O, r.cdscr:, • . .II*.,.. i^.-. ^#. ^w .**>«* .*... ,y , y ' • •.' • •'.".-•'• -v. •'....•".'..•>'-.'•,-^.'-,,»s.:'..y, \r,«; j : : .v,.;t'y,';vy;..sA ,*:.,Y',' •y-V .;..;•. . .•v.,-;,A-,''';,.,;i ,' ''XX'>x -'XAXx.x-yX:y;'l:'':Yi, .
•yy *' , r..~^«^^^ ••.,:^:5^',;',:»t:ttir.a--y^
V^' THE ORESTON, B.0S REVIEW.
—the whole plane of his sense life, and A MEXICAN FIRE DEPARTMENT. A ROYAL HUNT. thus be delivered from evil and intro duced into every form of good.—Helper. ii i to i inAL Consisting of Ono Man, One Burro THE LION'S HEAD. and a Rolling Water Barrel. Great Bag By Duke of Connaught It might.be thought that such an ex Origin of Its Use as Decoration for nans! iimn citing tiling as a fire' vymkl startle the And His Son. Mexicans out of' then- habitual indo Fountains. lence, but such is not the case. "The sun glows in the l for two-year periods in SO-acre tracts to tn Standard Railroad and Indus assailants. Hi3 Royal Highness bag ian of-ytihe stream. Hence the idea of as a certain seaside shopkeeper did. T "A friend of mine visited this maira various parties in the vicinity of Deer trial ' Stocks. ged a lioness the same daj . protection may have been th*i origin Oi Park, and some of them have proceeded Write tor full particulars Subsequently a rhinoceros chaTged the association of lion<* with fountain*, shop to buy a flannel bathing suit. The regarding plan of Investment. bathing suits were all a little* too laTge to an extent where it is necessary for Room 101. 108. St. James St., the camp during lunch. It created in and this custom mav hive originated in for him. aisup Flavor them to secure long leases in order to Montreal. describable confusion until its career Asia.—Prom the Scientific American. "'They're marked unshrinkable.' iny secure capital to conduct successful and was cut short near the dining tent with profitable operations. irieufriendu susaimd thoughtfullymougULiuuv.. 'Thiunas one heruciec nnd Preserver a bullet. The Duchess of Connaught in M The deposits of tungsten arc found in Getting Even. the same week shot a large rhinoceros. might do if it would shrink. But—" Is a concentrated extract of rplces that ;_: T*. T~~ "Til ask-father about it.' said the flavors catsup and preserve? it for all pure white quartz, and while it Is very When Governor Tweedie was a mem The live stock of the caravan was added The young attendant. time. Many people have giv«n up the rich, about eight tons of ore must be to by the capture of a very youthful ^* Bigot. making of catsup because It always There is no bigot tjuito so hopelessly "And then, behind the partition, my spoiled. You can now make better and concentrated into one in order to'make ber of the New Brunswick Legislature, rhinoceros, which, "after charging every fetted as the man who is always find friend overheard this dialogue: nicer looking catsup than you ever made shipments of ore profitable. an act was passed regarding the revision one and everything for twenty-four ing; bigotry in other people. There is " 'Father a gent wants to know if qur before if you InBtat on getting Parke's Tho returns from the leases go into of the voters' list which was strongly hours. suddenly became extremelv none so creed-bound as he, who is always unshrinkable bathing suits won't shrink Catsup Flavor from your grocer. It leaves the natural red color of the toma '.he State school funds, and if, the devel- opposed by the Opposition on the ground friendly." flaunting ashis crec-d, "I believe all a little any wav.' to and Imparts tbe most delicious opment work is continued along the lines During the expedition the Royal creeds are wrong.*' He', like "every one "Is the suit too large for him?* flavor. Sent post paid on' receipt of it has been undertaken, it is the opinion that it gave an undue advantage to the/ party covered some -tOO miles. else, has a belief; but his belief leads "'Yes. father.' of i-rofpssor Landes that* the State wiil party in power. • •» ' him nowhere, while The beliefs of those ""Then of course it will shrink. Why " PARKE & PARKE derive considerable revenue from this Hon. Mr. Tweedie made light of thes«, It is an undisputed fact that who rejoice in their creedslead to a don't vou try and have some head for HAMILTON DRUGGISTS CANADA source.—Spokane corr. New York Her business, Willie?" objections; and pointed out that even if one package of Wilson's Ply Pads definite somewhere. The believer's creed ald. the majority of the revisora in certain has killed a bushel of house flies. is- a possession of value, the result of , Consecration. bought andconviction that seeks to parishes happened to be supporters of Fortunately no such quantity can No one can ever do great things who the Government, in other parishes mat build. The creed-attacker's creed is an cannot shut out from his thoughts'ev ever be found in a well kept obsession, such as one finds in the dis A PIANO FOR CENTS ters might be reversed, so on the whole erything in the universe except the sin everything would work out satisfactorily house, but whether they be few ordered minds of a lunatic asylum; seek "A WEEKyVvAy gle thing upon which, for the time be Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. or many Wilson's "iPbr 'PA&G. W?II ing t>> destroy others, it destroys only This >s a golden opportunity.'..for any as in the case of the Irishman's pic ing, he needs to concentrate. A terrible Dear sirs,—This fall I got thrown on ture. Mil them all. itself. one to own an instrument. We have a concentration-is the price of power." Dr. a fence and hurt my chest very bad, so f -»a »••• large stock bf used pianos, taken, in ex A visitor, he said, once went into a John Douglas Adam putsthe other- side I could not work and it hurt me to house irL Ireland, where he noticed a THE SON OF MAN LIFTED UP. One Chance to Lose. change on Heintzman <& Co- pianos. of this truth when he says: "The psy breathe, i tried aii kinds of Liniments These instruments are such well-known large picture of the Pope on one wall "Now that the Democrats are crowing chology of weakness is the double and they did me no good. and a picture of King William on the Man is a microcosm—a world in a over their prospects of winning the Con makes as Weber, Chickering, Haines thought. The man who cannot marshal One bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT miniature. Everything around him in Bros., Thomas and Domiaicp, ;and the other. i gressional elections/"* said Representa his thoughts at will, and hold them sin warmed on flannels and applied on my "I suppose you think it strange," said the y great macrocosm sustains a living tive Butler, of Pennnsylvania, the other priee is from $60 to $125. V Each oni gle in any direction, is a wea kman." breast, cured me completely. guaranteed for five year**-,'.-and"-'will be the woman of the house, "but my hus and vital correspondence to his affee- day., according to the Popular Magazine. "Unstable in all his ways," James called C. H. COSSABOOM. band- is an Orangeman and I am s.' "I am reminded of what good old Ike •taken back in eschsinge'.V.w.ith.yfailyaui- the double-minded man. Only he who Sossway, Digby Co., N.S. tionai and intellectual qualities of life, ount allowed any time in three years. Catholic, BO when he huag iiing wi!Ka» Hill,.;ys^ist^t^y^^eant-^ can say "This one thing I do." can do on the wall I got a picture of the Pope This is especially true-of the'various ani- House." used; to say"on the '""eve Viif. '-:W poVriot-letVthis:ehanceyslipAby you; : yA; great things in any field VLet us strive, nials. There is a common recognition of election. IkeA^a's a Democrat through: post card will bring- full particulars.— struggle, agonize if need be, to think to* pu|t forninst him." the fact that human traits and qualities, and through,ybut, he was a philosophical Heintzman & Co., 71 King street east, single upon every line of thought that « • i are pictured in animals. The lion stands Detn'o'crat?''v-;v,i-^^ Hamilton,: OhtiV YyXXXztAAyAyy we take up—if it* is worth taking up at I Wonder Why. BETTER THAN SPANKING for strength, the lamb for innocence, the; "When anybody asked,: him how, he '•Viii;..;'." y" .'•" nil. There is no mind and character dis horse for intelligence, and the serpent; 7 I wonder "why the cooks we like Spanking does not cure children of thought the vote would go, he would VIAA;'Begging from the Wrong Man. cipline in the world quite equal to this. bed-wetting. There is a constitutional for sensualism. \There is a -universal re invariably reply: y\.'".y i\ | Bishop Talbot^ not^hfeVGrace of South-; From us are always oa the hike. cognition of tbis correspondence. But cause for this trouble. MrsyM. Sum "35y gosh! I think we've got 'em, if warkj - but the One who was known as mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will serid what the teaching of the church makes they don't buy us off.'" the giant "cowboy bishop," was once I wonder why food soars 'sky high clear is that there is a divine law of re When "biz" is dull ami money shy. free to any .mother her successful home 'attending a meeting of -church dignitar- treatment, with full instructions. Send lation between animalB and human Hed, -Weak. Weary, Watery ESyea. •ies, and one of the clergymen, who had no money, but write her to-day if your qualities. Correspondence is something Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try beenurged by a tramp to-give him some; Why my last summer's suit will do* Murine For Your Eye' Troubles. ; You ^Bfr'STER:^,; But wifie must have one that's new. children trouble you in this way. Don't •more- than analogy or resemblance, lt is Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 60c At -money, sent the following tb the Bishop;- blame the'child, the chances are it can't the relation existing between cause, Your ^Druggists. Write. For Eye Books. ;. ivThdv;tramp" approached Bishop confir; Vree. Murine Eye Remeidy Co., Toronto.': I wonder "why the stork makes friends help it. This treatment, also cures adult's which is spiritual, and effect which isj « h » • dehtlyl The others watched with inter-; and aged people troubled' with urine dif With folks who cannot meet both ends. 1 natural.' The natural thing-which cor est. They saw a look of surprise come; ficulties by' day or* night. responds owes Its existence to the spir EXPERT ADVICE. oyer the tramp's face. The:biBhop was; «*>>» • . itual quality of which it Isthe corres .'.':•>, (Louisville Courier-Journal.) talking eagerly. The tramp looked trou-] I wonder why when home I seek pondence. A sense of shame produces a At one, the stairs so loudly creak. INEXPLICABLE. "My piga seem sickly," complained the bled. "And then, finally; they saw some-A (Catholic Standard and Times.) blush. A blush, therefore, corresponds amateur farmer. "Yet I give them en thing pass from one hand to the other.; to the mental quality which produced it," 1 Why skceters round my mug will play "Eliza!", yelled the pbc£, "why don't ough to eat." The tramp tried to slink past without When there's a "peach" two steps away. you keep that kid quiet4* What ails him, because it has its origin in it. This law "Your troughs aro too narrow*, strang speaking, but, one asked: is of universal application. • The exist anyway?" A er. A hog. doesn't think he's getting ''Well, did you get something from our Why when an outin'gJT. have planned ence of a lowor plane corresponds to the enough to'eat unless ha eahputyhis feet "I'm euro 1 don't/know," replied his •brother?"., Y A .;•>• , .. ,.-.-, ,- ' \ V It always rains to heat tho band. patient wife; "I'm" singing one of your causes of the higher plane, because what in tho trough." '" " ; , The- tramp grinned sheepishly. "No,"; is lowci is derived from what is higher. lullabies to the little darling." he admitted. : "I gave him a ...shilling for All animals are material forms of hu And when advancing atockB I buy • •-.. . »*& - Minard's Liniment Cures /Diphtheria. his new cathedral.'? y Y y.-.•>..••• Marriago and Long Life. Down, down they go-r-I wonder why! man affection and thought, and all ani * »« » Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, E*c. mals In this world are those affections Mr. Jacques Bcrtillon, of Paris, has •.—-BoDton .Transcript. Increasing Plow of Milk. WOMAN:* CHARMS. started a world-wide discussion by his Mashed Potatoos Espagnolo. clothed by and fixed In material condi- J Professor Kronnoh.ir has studied the tionn. Of Skin, Hands and, Hair Preserved. advice to "marry'if you want to live to Praofcloally all Canadian dnig- Pare six potatoes and lot them stand power of yohimhin to increase the flow; a good old ago." "A married man or wo- ThiB truth will help us to understand . Fpr preserving, purifying and beauti. giats, grocers and general iealers Several nourtliGurn) in '.-i.-.'l.'coldl *Wa.f..-,Waterr . AJ.W.T».~.'4l *A~u of milk of cows anil sheep. The results mna has," ho says, "thrice as much our Lord's teaching, where He compares prove that the yield of milk is increased lying the skin, scalpV'b'alr "and'hands j- sell Wilson's Fly Pads. If your Bait wator, drain and press through a his glorification to the lifting up of the for allaying minor irritations of the skin cjhance for a good long run of llfo as a storekeeper doe3 not, asl£ him potato dicor. Add a tablqapoonful of during''the'administration 'of yohimhin, bachelor or a spinster." , The average fine chopped onion and parsley cooked serpent in the wilderness. "As Moses but tho increase la not sufficient to inaki' and scalp and for preventing them be-V .why.' y'' :..«•' . .. lifted up tho serpent In the wilderness, 'mortality among widowers Is greater in a tabloBpoohful 9J, butter, salt if. re an extensive use of yohimhin as a g'tlnc- coming chronic; for Imparting a velvety quired, half teaBpbwfutpC-popli'-'r, ah4 Vx. even so must the Son of man ho lifted togogue 'Commercially profitable mythd fioftnoBs to the skin\. for, sanative, anti than'the average among married mon, no od Lima Bsnns. up." 'ho recommends that thoy marry, provid abc/ut a half cupfttt* of fhot broth, to caso of healthy animals*...In tip. raWof. a septic cleansing, and, In short, for every Soak beans over night. Boll tender In make the doBlredAcbn'Blstdricy. A serpent stands for the sense plane cow, whose yield of milk waa 'diminished • use- in promoting akin and,, hitir health ed tliat they are, under 00 years of ago. wator;' Whon woll dono hut Btill tondor of tho mind and for the consciousness by an inflammation, the disease was and bodily purity. Cuticura Soap and The married live longer than the single and not soft nnd soggy drain off wator, ' .**»:...— proper to that plane. In the Bible par greatly mitigated by tho treatment, rind Cuticura Oint'mcnt are uniuTpafwcd. In for the reason that, au a rule, they lead reserving it for broth. Molt three ounc Force of Habit. .\r•., .* moro regular lives. In every community "JuRt look at thoso two motow" hitch- able nf Eden the serpent was upright. on increased yield of milk followed. the apeedy and economical treatment oi es of butter In a frying pan, add ono w Thin, means that In the long ago of tho Many eimilar Instance were observed. torturing, disfigurlhg eci-omau, rashes, thoro aro enough aged married couples teuapoonhil of tomato BHUCG, four dropB ed on to ench othor. Kdon state the senses, tlio whole plane to domonBtrato that • 13r. llertllloh's do* of tobaaco Bauco, a few drops of lemon "Yes, thoy belong to. the rich bank- In no case did any Injurious results foi- Itchlngu. and .inflammation**., Cuticura pr of sensuous life was in order. The senses low the administration of tho medicine. succeeds >yhe.n all else falls. ductions aro well founded. julco. Whon hot put bonne in. Stir thom . W|ignor, who used to drive a four-ln- looked up to what was above thero; and Xo experiments have yet been made on : with a fork to keep thom from burning, j "tind. "•—• • 41>v;-. •««»»• the entire mind and body wore In a state the influence of yohimhin n-* a galneto- NEW HOME, . Minord's Liniment Curo» . Garget In and whon goldon brown eorve. p j , .*••.•-.••- of heavenly order. Everything was vory gogue in the human species. In tills Cows. * —' •» • » " -' r- j "Mr. BjonoB ho* no social accomplish- good. case, the question of expensi* U of, 1CM (Clovelund, JTjpader;) \ ;, ,',»«»: ;...-. .. •-, y • 'yy , Tho ralain growing industry or this I inont, ha? he?" "The, boBt variety, H mmaammmsam --^.V.-A^yt'A*i
X?x v&*« THE GRE8£Q£(, B.C. EEYIE.^ .- r yu^'-r
. J. j- ,,.A)| » , f J>Ol felt in -Adrianople, and the religious 56 inches. The entrance is 29 "inches 1 l v PLAYTIME STORIES. ..rrrPt chiefs of the other denominations, espe THE ELIXIR OF LIFE from wall to wall. • - . - ' r 'Tif , cially the Armenian bishop. On Friday * The lily is extensively eaten in Chfna. THE BLACKSMITH'S SON. ', &5s evening, June 10th/ the latter attended Among the edible flowers of the Occident y j r-^ A Prinec eat upon his throne and FARM NEWS r *y^ service in the synagogue. On the fol- are artichokes, cauliflower, cloves, cap called Randel, the blacksmith's son, to A i v ' ,SJ loiwng„ Sunday, the chief rabbi returned The Search For It is Still Continued ers and chrysanthemums. him, saying: "You are a lad of much * .>!$ interesting Items Concerning Them the compliment by being present at the There is little prospect of the olive in strength and as I am about to set out If a horse steps on a naih-do not services in the Armenian Church. By Modern Scientists. dustry of this country being overdone, in search of the Princess who lives in pour turpentine in the puncture. Such From Far and Near. for there are but three localities in this the enchanted forest, I may need your treatment only tends to increase* the country where the olives will thrive. \ mum SIR WIUJAM. aid." , pain and inflamation. Always lxar in The scientific world in France U now Investigation shows-that the waves of At once they set out on their trav A naw andamusing^story'ofrSir Wil^ mind« that the foot cannot swell like ,?r$ In accordance with the decision of tne iu.* • a stati e - of ' agitatio. n and of coniro-' ' the Atlantic are probably-larger than els. They came to a field in which a other parts to accommodate itself to.the • ^ Kovno Grand Committee, M. Freedman liam "Va,n Home is told by Norman Ran thos6 of any other body of water, reach kin in July;" Canada Monthly (formerly vtrsy over the anouncement lecently cow and calf were feeding. The Prince i results of inflammation, This is tho introduced on tlie fh st day coveiy is the lesa.c ot ten years, ox cided advantage to have the; rays-of the Here they 'slept, hut in the morning three days ac a time', for if prolonged st d - w plaining* the motives of the _d«putie-*t in to' mae that such a room would,interest v V y »« whica he has applied emprbe- IampH dirpcted urJ* to" the iight-colored to their surprise, they found they were too much softening of the hoof is likely om & A introducing, the measure. ''The "Dili cs- visitor;orss greatly, and give a handsome ef- *-« Pressor Wus Mechnikotf, tne ceiling and then reflected below. This surrounded bv bramble bushes. The to be the result. The rshoe should in ,1 tablishing the principle of inviolability feet;» ° * ° venerable head-of the Pasteur Institute, makes a light which is almost ideal, but ) all eases be "removed and the horse given complete rest and reduced diet \ of person" argue© the signatory members "Fine!" said everybody, and his sug t to the creation of a new pharmacopeia in lamps designed for street illumination of the Douma, "leaves intact the re gestion was carried out to the letter. "It isv feasible," said Professor Mech this is not to be desired, for such rays until recovery takes place. strictions against the Jews. The meas- Next time he arrived in Camaguey nikiff, with his habitual caution, Avlien are lost entirely. The members of the It is useless to hunt for some prepar- *• $' ) ure, which yis intended to defend the the hotel was practically complete, and questioned concerning Dr. Doyen's dis New York section of the Illuminating ation^that will kill Canada thistles and interests of Russian citizens, will, tliere- Sir William recollected his hardwood covery. "'''But I can scarcely permit any- Engineering Society recently had, their quack grass. There is no such remedy fore, be of no value to millions of Jews. room. self to hope that we have reached this attention called to a new device which that is worthy trying. Cultivation so ' That such an application of the new law "Yes, it was there." said everybody, point so soon. It is a devious path we has been invented by Dr. Clayton H. thorough that it will prevent growth is abnormal has been recognized even but with a singular lack of enthusiasm. have been pursuing,, and while I am con Sharp, of that city, who has devised a above ground for one growing season, is , fident of ultimate success I must rcfiain reflector consisting of a pair of parabo the only effectual method of procedure. i *by tho government committee, which "I should like to see it," suggested , • Sir William mildly. from expressing an exact opinion until lic mirrors arranged to throw the ra3'3 When growth above*ground is prevented l' determined," however, that the'initiative the roots must die, for they leave no for abolishing the Pale of settlement "Certainly, oh, certainly," said every the d»t? of experiments are more neaily in the direction of the street, so that all the iighx, wiil be used to the best advan hings^through which to get oxygen. * ought to be taken by the Douma." The body, and hastily changed the subject. complete." Sir William was deaf, dumb and blind Dr. Doyen himself is unreservedly en tage. The claim is made that instead of J4.affijv eornrueal an£ s£im milk mako 1& bill bears the signatures of 160 deputies, a splenid ration for growing young calv to the beauty of the weather, the excel thusiastic- He declares that he and his having the streets lighted in spots, lis at who includo 136 membors of the Opposi es. A lot of calves fed on this hy the lence of the service, and the sudden assistants have observed the curative ef present, a continuous degree of illumina tion (Socialists, L'Vbor group, -Cadets, tion is provided. * Kansas Experimental Station weighed '" and Progressives), twenty-four Ofcto- death of everybody's grandmother. He fects of micolysine in hundreds of cooes, wanted to see that'hardwood room, and 375 pounds each at 6 months old. They brists of the Left Wing, two Ocftobiists and that among his own patients are . •• • . •« • » * were fed about 2,500 pounds skim milk- • with dropping eaTs everybody, check •maftiy prominent men who have been of" the Right Wing, and four of the Im- mated, led him to it. i each, with a small allowance of'Kaffir £ penal section. Sixteen, members of the cured of long-standing diseases and who KING EDWARD'S cornmeal. * t It had been panelled in all the differ now use micolysine as a preventive. Tt Opposition have not signed the bill. ent varieties 'af beautiful native hard FAVORITE TERRIER. Green manuring is much talked about, ^Judging from the promises of support "I cannot yet consent," said Dr. Doyen, woods, according to schedule, from ceil (R. C. "L., in Punch.) but littfle practised, except incidentally. which have been given, the passage of ing to floor. It had given a beautiful *'to make public the process of manufac Prince tried to cut his way out but Clover crops are too valuable to be the bill is assured. effect, as Sir William had foreseen. And ture of micolysine, or to reveal its chem Full in the splendor of this morning .could not. It was Randel who seized ploughed into the soil; it pays better,to * ij A" deputation of the principal Lon then a gang of painters, putting finish ical composition. Some of the component hour, golden sword and easily made a path. feed the clover to the stock and use don Jews recently waited on Hia Ma ing touches on halls and corridors, had parts are very rare, and the compound With tramp of men and roll of muf They went slowly, for the limbs of the the manure for enriching the land. The A\ wander? d in, observed its painlessness, ing of the substance is a delicate process fled drums. trees hindered them. incential method of reen manuring is to- jesty the King to present «,n address In what a pomp and pagentry of power, of condolence on the death of his late and giicn it two heavy coat? of ivory requiring the close attention of one thor At last they came to a very hhjh iron plough under a sod after a crop has been white. '., oughly familiar with the subject, and in E\*>rne to his grave, our lord, King gate. The Prince tried to open it, but taken off. Green manuring helps sandy lamented Majesty King,-Edward and of Edward, comes! congratulation on his succession to the Like the black on the darky, it would touch with the studies that have occu could not, though Randel swung it open land by making it more retentive of * pied me for many years. I will, how easily. - moisture and by adding hunni3 anil throne.-'Mr. Leopold de Rothschild rent! n't wash off; and ivory-white that par In flashing gold and high magnificence, lor is to this day. ever, explain something of the character There was a terrible roaring and two plant food. It helps clayey land by* the address, and His Majesty replied, Lo, *vhe proud cavalcade Qt^€omrade making it more open and letting in the . thanking the delegation for their ad — •"."»»» ••-• • of my researches and discoveries. lions jumped out at them. But the cow "It has been well established that in Kings. came running from the field and hit one air. The decayingr vegetable matter also dress, and declaring his sincere satisfac Thef Fruit. Met here to do the dead King reverence, produces acids that operate 'on the tion at receiving their address, and to an organism rendered immune asainsi of the lions with her horns killing him, When a flower wilts and falls there Its solemn tribute to affection brings. /while the other ran away with the I chemical plant foods to render them know the loyal sentiments of his Jewish disease the white globules of the blood, is something, leffc on the end of . the i Prince in his mouth. When the cow available. Green i manuring helps to ^—^subjeets throughout the Empire, and also the phagocytes, are the protectors of flower stem. \t is this that holds the the organism against the microbes. It Heralds and Pursuivants and met-at- mooed, out of the castle tripped the make chemical fertilizers more quickly ] ^3 that he derived much consolation in his seeas. You can see this in the rose. '' arms, Princess and all the forest trees at available, especially the grouna rock bereavement by the knowledge that the has been my hope, not merely to in When the beautiful leaves of the flower crease the number and strength of these Sultan and Paladin and Potentate, once became soldiers. phosphates. The effects of green man- , deeds < •»/-- y ,; ',,„->,, A as* well as that, of^ a few chemists who to destroy' microbes, and when intvo- Little for you the "gathered Kings avail. a were asked* tiy^the -police' tV le&ve the be to hold the .seeds, and .we use them If the colt, has ^not had Lany. of .its, all for .food. The strawberry grows on duced_ into the organism they* stimulate Little you reck, as meekly past-you' go, L ancient capital. Most trustworthy sta mother's mil^c, first give a dose of, castor a vine, and has the seeds all on the out and assist the phagocytes, which are ac Of that solemnity of formal woe, oil, then'feed cow's'milk'to which-at ff tistics show (tliat M. Stolypinls "organ side, but it is none the less a fruit and customed largely to disappear when In the strange silence, lo, you prick your least one-fourth of its Volume' o"fJ water - ^ resolutely shuts its eyes to the truth. we find it very good to eat. The flow their immediate work is dona By the ear had been added and a little sugar. Warm t According .to authentic*iigur€s up till ers on the grape vine are very small absorption of micoylsine-into the»human For one loved voice, ond that you shall this to about 100 degrees F., or blood , the second week in^ijune,' ove?JL,l00 fiui- and delicate, much smaller than - the system not only as a cure but* as a* pre not hear. temperature. Oil meal "made into jClly ' %ii:so, comprising 0,000 souis,' have .been fruit that forms aftej; they fall. If the ventive,,it is possible to/ward off. mal So when the momxTchs with their bright by boiirng and mashes made of boiling 1 [l notified to leave. The modus of expul-' delicious graue were meant only to hold adies, to stimulate the phagocytes in array s*~ beans and pears arc excellent feed,for sion is regulated to categories.. 1. Those the seeds it v*ould not have all that times of danger and to condition 'the Of gold and steel and stars have passed young colts. During the first few weeks" ! juicy pulp, that is so pleasant "to the body at any'moment to sustain''the "at away, these gruels should lie strained to're who belong (to the j first category who i have small families, broho families at all. taste. tacks "that are constantly aimed, at;it by When, to their wonted use restored (Our Daily Discontinued Story.) move the skins, -as those are liable 'to the thousands of seneniies of human life f These have to leaveJKicf? in four or five You will notice that the fruits of again, ' * ' •JJ*ho sun beat down pitilessly. Tho irritatc the • colt's tender stomach. ' • * i A'. that minutely invest the air, and water, ' Probably the most unique daily farmy. days from notification by** the police. 3. some vines are very large, as the pump All things go duly in their ordered train, mercury rose and rose and roso until A- The second category comprises famTiies kin and watermelon; and the fruits of end the food that nourishes us.'—From You shall appeal at each excluding door, it spurted out of the top the thermo in tho world is situated in New /York , of five *or more members. They are some large trees are quite small, as "Search |6T Elixir of Life," in August Search through the rooms and every metry The pavements were so heat City, There is on top of a' six-storey' Technical-'World Magazine. >T * building is a farm. Thp farm consists granted fourteen days to leave Kieft. tho walnut nnd chestnut, while some of haunt explore; , ed htat the town smelled of burned l the trees in warm' climates hear very *» i * •» , shoe leather. As the result of all this of n half-blooded Holstcin cow, half a • .* Among these are counted the widows of dozen sheep, on Angora goat, a Shetland- ,\J artisans incapable of work, who, there-, large fruit, like tho co'coanut. From lawn to lawn, from path to path an idea took form in the head oi SCIENCE ODDS AND ENDS. pursue C. Percival Smartweed. He came •puny with her colt, a large ekeperd dag, ,,. fore, arc not,entitled to live in Kicff.- 3. The fruits of the earth that are most -.• • > • largely used ^by man arc in form of The- well-loved form that still escapes to the -conclusion that it was torrid. a, number of chickens, turkeys, duoks,^ t t J Tho third category comprises tho.prole The present-' officially-cstimated '-popu geese and somo monkeys. From '1,000' " ' tariat, tho poorest-—in'fact, beggars/etc. seeds, like grain, corn, peas, beans and your view. The first person he met was Eveif- 1 so forth; for .tho differont kinds of lation of Greater London-is 7,537,100. At every tree some happy memories rise ett True, Buffering intensely from to 1,500 people Visited the farm nighWy - Theso qnust 'be prepared to leave at a The German Emperor has 75 titles and To stir your tail and animate your eyes, during tho past summer. « » -, month's notice. , grain and corn ore used in making the weather. But O. Pereival was pos bread. ' \ " the King of Spain 42. And at each turn, with gathering sessed of no guardian angel at tha*jj An English fruit grower declares that At tho beginning of tho month of ' 411 Mountain air is imitated for tho uso strength endued, / moment. Therefore he addressed thiB ha has been able to preserve hid applo, *„ June, tho Congress'of Roumanian Cham Efflcioncy of Street Lamps. of Invalids. Hopo, still frustrated, must ho Btill re remark to Everett: troes from tho wooly aphis by scraping bers of Commerce was hold at Foosani. newed. < N , "Is it hot en—" off the loose bark nnd applying a thin ,' 'Iho conditions under wh'ch a street The automobile industry is responsible Fx'om Hvatumunitt at tho congress a How should you rest from your ap- Why are bells tolling, mother? cant of paraffin. Each tree requires 'good idea may bo obtained of tho framo lamp should nr'ovo its efficiency are very for a seal city of leather. , nolntod task, ' . ' •mother? •about one pint of paraffin nnd the ap •of mind that^continuos to'prevail in different from vthoso. which govern the indoor lamp. This was brought out Tho' rat's sight is not good, but its Till chance restore tho happiness yOu TTTTT rwn i plication is made three times a year. Roumanian ruling circles against tho A Chicago commitiuioii merehpnt. do- - i .Jews. M. Orl&inu, Minister of Com- clearly in a, recent address, heiorc the sense of 'smell and locality is without nBk, > * n 'New York Section of tho Illuminating parallel. "clarcs that one reason why the farmers ' iVmorco, said: "Only whon wo aro mas- Tnko from your heart the burden, case , British Labor Notes. receive'low prices for their potatoes is ' tors in commence and Industry Bhall wo Engineering Society by Pr. Cftyton XI.' *Acotylono torches for uso in cases of your pain, *<• • ti Tho directors of tho Midland and thai they send them to market unas ho ablo to; consider that wo havo boon Shin p. He pointed out that, whllo in dense fog havo been auppltod'to tho po And grant you to your mooter's sldo Great Northern Joint Kail way hnvo at sorted nnd with dirt clinging to tli^m. < 1/ liboratod frohi economic slavery. I havo the building it is advantageous to have lice stations of Paris. .-„ . s again. ' ., ,"' last agreed to pay thoir clerical staff for If properly sorted and clenned, and put always had as an ideal that in our coun much of the light of a lamp pass upward The King of England, tho most Im Sundny duty. ' up' In clean lings or linrrcls ,thoy would try everything ehould bo Roumanian." and be reflected by the celling, in tho Proud and content if but you could -bo- v portant of all tho monarchies of the 10 Tho strlko of pit boys at St. Helen's bring at least 25 per cent. more, i Wo know/:wbftt-thoBo.AyordsVmoan;'.,';M. case of a street lamp this would bo a world, has tho shortest; title. ,y ,; ff"! ..' . ' x His voice to flatter and his faco, to colHory, Workington, terminated last Out of ICRB than 36,000 farms in New A ButoulcBCU statbdt WonimorcoA cbhstl^ ^great fiault, for the vortical rays would Tallagra and malaria, which aro-much r smile?.-. - ,.' - - . y, ,.:;,• VVy:-.;.y Friday, their demand, for increased wages Jersey there aro 4,000 on iVhich poultry A tutos thbA'groat^ li« ltwt. Qiily thoso.'rays, that aro oast alike, aro Vheing sticceBsfully• comhattod Caesar, tho kindly days may bring ^ro- being refused. -.-Ay.'•' «'•••..'•. .•,'•' ,->•"' raising IsV carried oh in a buslncss-Hko; y bur country. This is why tho AlUanco ' di*•i' ectl" - y•""• ':'downwar- d* and• horizontall• -•—'-»-y UP- , by tho Govorninont lh Italy; vV ; ; ii : ,' Several hundred bakers bold aAdcnunt-V ,; llof;.V "...•• . ' ••/'••'A' A ^ way, tho investment per farm running ft. llajra.vork oij(, pOBBlble exception of Callfornia.yOritho iaipt Bhall bo oxnollo«l f*:om tho, coun of tho light'will ho uuod to best ndviin* contrary, corn is superior to oats, for f|ud," ••••..;:••-. ; --,.•'. x A,','"" Saturday to force A tlio employers.to rc'-A' Jhvncocafi farm, at Browns-MHls^on-thc- . < try," It must '^Mi rrimbmbbrod- that tho ' tngo. TlilB, In plnco of having the-street horso food. Never forgetting, but aft ono, wlvo feels duoo tlio hours by three per week and Pine's the poultry industry reproncntB.y Jews aro tho, fQrelBqfjra.'^oforsad' to, Iri llghti'd InVapots^aR iv now tho enHor a The cheap lalior of Japan has boon The world has soorcts which no Blcill ro-, increase wages by Is. A ,., an Investment of halt a million dollars, ;; practically nil' eases, although, thoyv aro more obntlwious Illumination la provld. found to he costly In, thb operation of veaifl, . ,-,: ,,. • ... •• • • • y Workers In tlio South Staff irds'ilroV on tho Lakewood farm of a quarter of a/ < given equal rights and prlvllcgos under million, whllo there are seven forthwith" ^AXXyyx-.A AAyAX-xA^ '-•;,',. BoMi indi'strial ostahHshn^onts. ,'A:,y." Henceforth; whato'cr ijho ruthless- fates and North Worccetoruhlro atud ami ?ivet, ( •;tho' troatft of 13orllh, Roumanla IIUB noy- ••'i'".-,-''...... ; •'•...' ^»» '-"•. y A uoaf and dumb Borvioo is conducted trado camp out on, strike on Monday; investments rtimiing from $8,000 to $50,- '.. ' "' :"•'•'.' •,'•'- At rent with,ono who lovwl your master of B per cent. Hn pleco rates and Is. per will have to ho increaHixl, as their coats. , child «n allowanco, beginning on ^hoVday woolc in thno ratou. | hold lit Tlio Jingiio, at which'jnoro than BttUtt steal eggs by rolling; thom. «lo»i# well. ' ' • 1 become rough and they ceane t" «"0W. , thirty governments,. aro,. roproaontod. , when ho or ,j»ho 'ilUatV'aittend* ^bhrinl. Thnlro 1« to ho no strlko In tlio* Hud« Calves miint be kept In a thrifty, li althy * Tlii* smallest nllowanftoiJ«i «IJSVcents a frariione to, another like tho bucket bri- And she. that irentlo ladv, iilintl control JCigiit J^wsaroimqmbors of a. miusion g«d*»i ami In thl» manncv they can tw.m- The faithful kingdom of a two dogs (Jorwfiold woolkn tratle. Tlio partlet* condition nt all lime*. which haa been! sont to Franco by tho woolci tho lurgisat t^vpntvifiw *,.ccitt». a port them »afely up and down stops, conoernod have, by a largo Majority, «c- Jik'mcmlM'i' in uf-hig V»r\n green !n wa Uvelc. If the ehlldrt'irdo'nhythlng wlh And for'the past's dear wake shall Btill Turkish Government. Among thom i.H Porto lUco is the largest nurohnaer, copted a tentative agreement arrlvftd at ter to keep It wiill Btlrrcd so that the fully wrong, If thilyAdo not put .nivay NlHcim Houeao, principal privato flooro. among'tho eonHgiions TorrltorJoB, of . defend , „fJ ' lai»t wook in conwultatlon with Mr, A«k- poison nhall bus h«M In sui»pcn»ion. If their clothing and toys In tha, pro»6i> wltJi, of tho Board of Trado. thin U n««lcct<»d the gri»en will nettlo tary to tho Minister of Fhtahco, : American goods. Tho ahlpmontfl of mer*' Ci-vcwtWtbe tlend Klnflf» humble littlo L'I , Tho chief rabbi of' Tiiirl^y, who, ac* places, and lf they, are lato ;fii coming oliandloo to Porto Rico In thoiill mouthH friond. A local ooiifowwco hotwoon tho execu to tho liottom of.tho VOSKC), a? lt> not tomnanlod by mahyAtflstlriguUhod Turk down to hreakfttBt, thoy are Huhjeot tn onding with May woro in round term» tive of tho Northwest Knglnotirlng noluhlo In watwr. ' ..... ,..., *Tfc has been announced that Caenar M, H,IIH*>.I ish JOWB, is at pronont n and it jr«ruBttlcm„tb Bettloljon^p communal dlf- oneli misdemeanor, I hope to Inculcate will henceforth ho cared for hy -U»e cowmlttco of four Clydo branehon of tho ctijual tho*o of May tho total for tha QttiPoh'Mother, ». Uoultlos, was given a groat! reception at Jhnbllii of thrift ami, economy and nlno year ; will appro-jdmnlto $24,0(110,000, Amalgatnatod Boclbty of Knglhoor* aat "You object to a Oovornmont oomor* of generosity ih my children by putting .,•'«•- -.. ».it» »"""» for. four ,hoti*m at Gliuigow on Tuenday •Cftfro, and alnn lit Alexandria. Wn lift* ngalwiit.leo** tiyjin $2,000,000 a decade ago. 1 whip of tho theatre1? won golden opinions by MB.charm, kind- the rc«pr»riflH)llH.y Of their «mn'll IneruiHH Hawaii rumkH next lo X*o» U> Illiio. Molustei Cookie-*. ftfUrnoon ti» dlncum* tlio men * appllca- "Emphatically/* replied tho struggling. on Jihoniiiolvo»i,~;ltnohol TJ„ In'the Chrl«* Wmii dn- tut nAvtiuw ul it, to'Wih'iK WX nam and geniality of niannor. t Tlio Kljnl Novgorod fulr of n«««Ia J« .'" Ono.cup of huttor, ono of mola»iue»» muM-or. "W# huni w»o«fih I* ««l u J>lftj tlnn Herald. hour, or a-mlillHng per wook. At the undor way without Imponlng the ttddl* In consequonco of Zionist propaganda WMmniim*m*i> 110*'+ i*^* **—M—^ the ^reatwt w«rki»t "In th*» world. It nm of *ugAr, two t#Jj*r*w»ni of «od«» «*.1O«H» It 'w»i 'ofWclAlly n-nnounM-d thnt 1 fl/*n*l rwjtiKwm^nt.of # «»olHle*» pHlU'« In Adrlanopla a rontarkablo olinngo Is Jltotilm—**'BJon«ii» fs th* most raroh»M hm' nix week*, and * the hu»In«»*B two of ginger, ono of cinnamon, half* thin ino«t«*m had made an of fnr of ait ad* Washington Btiir, ,, «oml»g ovw the Jewish eommunit.r of BiyioumtM iti $1B0,000,000. V.'iV 1 Mlow ahout, hlii .'^*T#t^''W« Is* rf*!„. J'" «,*».»*•*«<...» M ... ««'<« «*,*,*« **«. «*.fc*«J»„ • ivJ^ubMAIII. '*,.,! tw.f ri|».,»».«. Jr ^ ^ tv .*,. ,.,w., „,^ fiii. ,.,,„..,„ ,,., «.*».•>lt J .V |(|».*.*.*#.*.W *.w' MV »* 4"»'"''V illilllfinif I »M1| .M..,v.™..,».fl../,.. , •• ..... r.,'*"*>• . *i«.,»U,„,„ ,' r I '.«omiMuii»Jj ttiiutio/. , Gsfctot i.uX'iUi.'.iuii U , Kv . ft ri\l^c«,»,'..,.,". Y;;, . r'' • ' « »' ''' • i '• •- , "..' ' , . /•" • ', • „ '•''•,,,'' : ' , *
A'' ''.,*..*'.. ..A'*, "'-y:,,;'-,-'.'' Vj|''V.A'1.. VA-. y A'.','"'"•'.'.i,,''-'"- •Y'A,f yy V. •• • y ^/>*- - - -,,,.,.'. ,.-. »- :/:y { -A\;r,v.\.i. V/l* KIHIIIIIflM MMlim ihlllliMwilll(Hlllf[fHHilll[(l(Yhli i u pi^Ei«l<^«"wr"''->i<'itft •wnn«»**'MNiriiwii^^ n KI^W^WTWIJ jc^OT.? Ap'aqyig^ i.u^"-'i»w.* J-/H rf}*"W r.'j i^ t,Ni,-.*..* - r-**rf * jwuficvs i TM-A/ ^OM ^{yCW ^tJ r r i , . •* >** •. A*1?-*, r .- • y •*,^;^'^*s • &v - •* v>"^ "'-''-vy.- .•KV T.-, <> <- •'---* ;.,«*., ^p.-F-Y vK^;>. >y--"r*; -^-v/?*; r-T'J-.'-TT: , *'Tf'.*;.M^^;-^;;'"V5^a "•* •* - • * -,.'/.'>, • -" r 'Ai*'. A " •• 'Ay* "* .'*'? *•', "'" • - -f" " * - "\, *' '" -^ ' ''. , ' VY- '.y'•.-.-*- ;.''.".>;, i\ -w1 ^\'-y»tl ... :••• . ' , i ... Y - " i . '. • '*•••-, 'i 'j-'Air /'in
THB CRESTON RElffBW *?*; Jf PROFESSIONAL (>. Scruton, ns early ni pnR*ibV. There are still some $24 of theso* amounts out standing and as soon as tbe same is paid JAS. H. SCHOFIELD in the Celebration Committee can wind Fire, Life »nd Accident InwtWAao* up their accounts. Among the prominent donu'ors of i RBAL ESTATE, Etc. apodal prizes ar the Cranbrook Fair we noticed the names of O.'J. Wijiei., who TRAIL - B.C. offers a prize for the bust couple of chicken of 1910 prepared for market; and James Compton off rs another CHAS. MOORE, C.E. prize to the paity who tuke-; m s-r first prizes in horse*, e'lttln, shv -p nnd <-^*i.e H 'J. TiAV» SURVSYOH A^SD ARCaiTBCI while W. V. Jackson h>u> olfYivd « pnze valued at if 12 50 for the be-t di-plny of Plans and Specifications applet by a reMiieut ot Kaat Koutciny. tl CUKFTON - - B.C. Wash punts, lie*, per yard—0 O. S .••/I Does it pay to advertise? Gentle jf /-v XT reader, listen: For tbe last five is-aies J. D. ANDER VJ" IN the Review has carried the following ' M local ad: "Lost.—A lady's Norfolk iiitmsH COLUMBIA LAWD SURVBVOR tweed coat with leather collar. Finder please return same to th** Review office." B.C. Ou Tuesday Last Mr, John Mai shall t-pf J TAIL Kitchener, called at the Review office with ihe lost lady's coat He stated OKELL, YOUNG & CO. that another party had seeu the adver We have a First-Class £fob ^Printing Department tisement ia the paper, aud having found Real Estate and Insurance. the coat left it at his hotel to be sent here. The coat has boen delivered to feTI 4#«i. and your orders •••*»••• Special pickling vinegars in balk, «..nir *»T.ii ^vbite \.~.•i-n a nl* tlii* f>»«*aer*iv¥*» MoSenn Frsiit Mercantile Co. ivuiouai 11 Chief of Provincial Police John Tr r^.^%1 r% r^^%. T T Blnch, of Nelson, was in Creston on W« dnesday on official business. ,r,o. pleted it will be occupied by Mr. Mil'er. The Bev. J. P. Westman. of Nelson, ^ HAYQ *' will preach in the Methodist Church Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, •Ut*Vf&2^W&VmJLJa>**iiJim*JGK?^^ both morning nud evening on Snnday Sept 28, 29, 30. next. The sermon iu the mowing will An Enierprisieg Citizen be to tbe children. Full of Surprises in O.O.S. means Cranbrook Co-operntive Fruit, Vegetables. Poultry When business men spend money Stores. Mineral, Lumber and extending and improving their holdings THE SM9 District Exhibits . they demonstrate iu the most practical As will be SI en by a display ad. else- and convincing manner; their faith in wh3ie in this issue, Mr. O M. O'Brien, the future of the town, and we congrat a noted Socittlist orator will nddress the ulate the proprietors of the Burton Ho- people of Creston on the evening of the tel on the completion of tb^ir scheme for 20rh iust., ut 8 o'clock. All are wel- Prize Money $3,000 the alteration and improvement of this TON imrae to the meeting. «•»•*••«•*»••••• well known house. In addition to the See the Free Attractions I structural alterations, ' involving the Partiea who bave donated refresh rebuilding and enlarging of the bar nnd ments to the Presbyterian booth nt the PROP. DARNELL, the fearlesH aero naut, will make n bullooon ascension ante room, the dining room has been Labor Dny Celebration ore rcqneuted to and parachute leap doily. extonded, whilst dining room, parlour call on Mit*. Mnllnndaino nnd secure "THE L150.TOE TROUPE," throe la and oihoe have been refuruishod through WM TAVI HP Mim™WA«* their dishes, ns the owners of the dishes dies and two uieu. in their nnparall- out; nil the rooms have been over nre unknown. elled and refined bicyole not. hauled and the fittings improved where "THE FIVE FLYING BANVARDS," Oil-finish window shades, standard engaged at enormous expense lnte'y fea necessary. '1 he\ kitoh'en has been re size, 85o.—O. O. S. tured with Kiugliug Bros. Tho Aerial modelled and an up-to-date raugo in ..wm*mi >|.|i ...li I i-WT-y-..-...-...j1ft.:T;.TlpWq»K«»F»'i f'.M^,': CRESTON -:- , B.C. Marvels iu long leaping nud casting stalled. The character of of the servioe 1 Johu Atherton, foreman nt the Revlow act, 50 feet in the nir. office, IB taking a well earned holidny nnd accommodation given at the hotels "LA OATELLA and LA FOLLETTA" has agrrat deal to do with the reputa thiB week and will fish and buut to his *t>mf.*mmA.iiw.-**iummpuMmauM the. Fool nnd the Oirous Girl. tion 'a- town 'enjoys ns the hotel is tlio VA. Excursion rates on all trnnspor tut.ion Hues are fully olive to this hspect of their bus eunso to tulto onohnf of a oublo foot of water nny of tho looal fruit growers wish to fvom un iiiuminoa Htranm f lowing Worn tb* J. E. ANNAllLB, G. HOUSTRAD, iness and that they ore sparing uo ex mouth of* tha tunnol of tho niiloHolmoRinln* seo the list of prizes for the frnit exhibit Presidont. Secretary, pense or troublo in tb«ir endeavors to to bo usoil riir Irrlcutloti purponon on iiotfl IS* they oau do HO by calling at this office ns Box 802, Nelson, B.O. iiiiil m, Ibiotonay Valloy lands, Oronton,» (J. keep up with tho times and enter to tho Wator to bo talion noroKH tho land.ovruod by ! ;,:A''Ay";/i the list is too lengthy for ns to publish publio in a eatlsfnotorv manner. 7 .loHiiHatlilo.iuUolnlnirI.otlM. < UroNtan, B.U., AUJIUBT Jath, WI0. Wrlto the O. C. S., Cranbrook, for GUY LOWENBERG O.J.WIUKN prices oa furniture and rugs. •AXXA Mi*. Dosinoud, a represontntive of the INSURANCE ,•'-...All W. A. Penso returned a few days ago S loinllflt Party of Oiinndn, nddreHHod n REAL ESTATE from Cowley, Alta, with a carload of meeting on tbo Oreston Hotel liwn on rsG . ''•'' ''• 'y'v'. .'. 'MINI; Women's* Beauty 'XA'y cattle, He says things in aud nround Wodncsdaynight. IndUBtrliil oooiuiniios Oowley nro fairly good; tbo spring is not n vory IneoroBting B.nhjoot to tho It cm Never ht,I^rfeetyxy. wheat and out* have been a failure hut proBporous reBldontB of'the Biiitnim Bolt. AAA the fall wheat U not so had, avorngitg Without J^xuH^^fjji whioh probably uooouutH for the small .A •.•...... -.'/. - M high as SO bushels to Iho acre. . A hend of luxuriant hnlrln auro to ho nudlouoo, but Mr. Desmond did htn licuf. OriricK-TKI.KI'HOKK CUMTUAL' IU.OCIC PHONIC 1. nttrnotlve. But nature hno not crowned Mrs. Goo, M, Gunn and family who to Bocnro converts foi* the party ho top ovory woman with glorlouo hnir. .Somo have beon spending tbo last few clnys roBonts. If it oiin bo Bhown to the oilitor very lovnhlo wortiou »hB hftB; Wentod hero returned to NOIHOU ni Thursday, of this ftopor thnt tho Orostou publio nro ni ther Hoimtily inthlrt ronpoot. V < lionltii u duo tn tlio dOTlUltuUlon of tho Fov iiiBtanco, there are. tonu of thon* Thoy will, howe»er, return to Cre-mm lilooil—tlionbMuicnorn nulHclont nnionnt roally intoroBtod iu ooouomitm, wo shall of oxyuon. Tho Oxypcnor aupplloii this nnd** ot women in Onnndn today who nn soon ns Mr. Gaun has mndo certain OKOIIOnnil drlvonout dinciun. It bonnllM b-i glad to insert in tho Revlow a scries hnvo hni'Hh, fndod and luitorlem hoir, Viftity otutin of tho body—lnvl«omtciiUio improvement-! to tho Jim Richiirdu ri-Hi- »»'Ht(im. Altnniitovory oiirnlilo nllmnnt la of short nrtlolCB ou ••SyBtouiH of Equnl- *+i<*rw**AA#^^ who aro uniittraotlvo simply beonuBe ovory Btntto yloldi to iu otlootlvo powor. thoy donofcliuow tluitynowadnyg cveii denco nnd lots, uhich ho ban tliis week t XT\\a pxyiftnor will remaily or euro, Ilourt, ity." At proBBtit wo nro kept lumy on I.lvnr, Ulifnoy, llladitor nnd Hinmmnh plieaunii the whlniw of u at uro onn ho overruled pnt'ohimed. •N<.rvoji»n«i». BloopleasnoM. Nerva ISxIiauat- Ilvo local toplcB whioh nro more import, by the gpnitali of toleuoer A ll«n., nr«in FM{. auiwral Dob'tlty; Vomttfa iint to onr roudors than the nbntrner. If yon nre a woman without beautiful Oil flniffh window Muulm, standard um. 1/«».il*< l.c, jl«ckMcli«, C«Urrli, lJuu»t/|.«- tlteorlott oif tho mivoonteH of »horo-but hair, do not porniU your attractions to *l7.e, Hfto.—O. C. H. tlon. N.irvoim uynponiln, oto. In tl)« tritat* mmit of TnlmiTiilfMilii Uin 0»v««nnr linn WAD ninn, impiivotlcnl—cuts to tho Socialistic ho hldtl*6n boouufio of thlu alight miafor- wonitafully#«.jrer|l(r(i. Hlmnly npollctl, UOoUl- The Revennicl Samu«l H ParklUHlnn loir, tlaliolilful, r«f N»liliiir. tune, ,";'..., '••'.?, . y•.•,..• ., fllvff ni nn optwirlunlty H% aUmnnNtmto on niilomilura. , Clo today to tho Oreston Drug Store the uew iunnnilmnt of the PrfiMhyteriiiii Vtmt, own |Mif««n of on poy ntomlMir of your family Um murvuiouji nuiulu of our Owyionor mid buy ii largo bottle ot Purisiim Sage clairoh nrrlvinl hum hist Fridwy. Mr. USiMUOttllt. Billiards and Pool Hot or Cold Baths for B0 "cents, n«o U onoh nluhe, nud you fu f r nw * i ''•'.'• J Hiirki«ni«n r!utti*.H from ncjir Hamilton, ?i f.l'l"A'.fJ '" ' r *'•• M «»jii"j"(HiriM|lo/ Services Next Sunday. will iioflci* tho hiivHh, repulHivo hair dl«. XX •VI Out, and dnrlng the few Ht\ytt hn hn-* VtrtMUd "oaytntor Xlns" ***»Uui««. At Any Hotir v appuitr, und in lu id noo will ootno soft, ftliurah of tingluiid Hilny, bright nnd luxuriant hair. nlronily been n r-nidf-nt of Crt-ston. is >«fl PiirlHt-m-Sniin l» guarnnteea hy the most favorably lmpremiuid with thn nil- . • © OroBton Drug Storo to onro dandrufT, mtvto nntl general proapecta of tho pluco. T>lvli*« ««rv|fl« in thn NMWSOllOOL- -, ,_, ...., /™"',„ .Y i — .* '-l'.i-** f - * noliini/ of he wnulp, nmi «top tclllnir HOU81C:—Services, Sunday, Bopt, )H Cigars and Cigarettes R Imlivin two wooku, oruiouoy buck. All thrnt*. ]«-rwii«* wha Ntgntd thflr (17th Sumhiy attor Trinity): "Matin* iUOist uiuuuu MUM c*wi. nnd Litany nt II ii.m,; Even- W»WW»WW*'«*W^ ^i^^^l^^illllBI^MMIIMlW ••iHlllWli W»i**f names to thn sobntcriptlou 11«U for tho Hcngand Bormon, 7.1)0 p.m, J^abor Day Oelohmtion aro rMiaosted to Divltift Servioe fit Mr. Lon«'H house pay tbo amount* the Pmnidont Mr. W. ErloUMon.ntaoO p.m. SAM HATFIELD; Prop Umwford or to tho Hon. Uoorotary H. 4^ JLUJP •^^ (MlfV
